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Enforcement clean up it mess. bret? >> bret: all right. great reporting. mike, thank you. up next, as thousands of migrants head for the southern border, an update on how officials are getting ready. ♪
A half trillion euros in debt mainly from lenders in paris and frankfurt some analysts fear this will be the carnal for the next european banking crisis. and the trade standoff between the usa and the e.u. is adding to jitters the e.u. has tariffs ready to go on a total of twenty billion euros worth of u.s. goods should trump act on his threats to impose punitive tolls on european cars that would hit jeremy the hardest by europe has been wholly focused on the brics it mess for months now these issues have fallen through the cracks. meeting he's the chief economist. and joins us now. all we hea...
Security that is meaningful that actually does something. putting out numbers that obviously, you know, that aren't -- that you can't verify or -- >> but i mean they're wrong. it's just -- >> it mess -- it doesn't fix the issue. >> no. i hear you that it's not helpful. but is there also something just disconcerting about not being able to trust the secretary of homeland security, not being able to trust the press secretary to give you the facts? >> well think there you always have to make sure that whenever, especially the administration, they have to make sure that their numbers are correct. ...
>> somewhere around 100,000 africans were brought here and sold into slavery. in 2014 an archaeology. dig found remnants where the ships arrived. originally built in 1767 the wharf held up to six ships and each held up to 600 africans apiece. >> if you just kind of look out you can see ft. sumter in the distance. where the civil war began. that boat out there, a couple hundred years ago, that likely could have been a slave ship. the ships came in and would land here. this is the largest wharf in the colonies. you can see the boats coming in on the same path that the 800 plus slave ships in bri...
>> where around 100,000 africas were brought here and sold directly into slavery. in 2014 an archaeological dig found remnants of the whav where the ships arrived. originally built in 1767, the whav could hold up to six ships at a time. and the ships held upwards of 600 africans apiece. >> and then if you just kind of look out you can see ft. sumter where the civil war began. a couple years ago that likely that boat could have been a slave ship. the ships would come in and land here. this is the largest wharf in the colonies. you can still see boats coming in along the same path that the 800 p...