i'm michelle miller. high over the possibility of war to stop a nuclear threat from north korea. vice president mike pence issued a strong warning yesterday while visiting the region. the vice president says the u.s. has run out of patience with north korea's nuclear ambitions. a adrianna diaz is following developments. >> reporter: vice president mike pence delivered a stern warning. >> president trump has made it clear that the patience of the united states and our allies in this region has run out. >> reporter: he's here in part to calm america's jittery allies. >> all options are on the table to achieve the objectives and ensure the security of the people of this country and the stability of this region. >> reporter: north korea's projecting similar bluster. at a weekend celebration of their founding father, they paraded tanks, guns, and what appeared to be untested, intercontinental ballistic missiles, but that fanfare soon fizzled when they tested a liquid fueled medium-range missile on sunday. seco

i'm michelle miller.ittle bit hey baby just a little bit ♪ what's the problem, ma'am? i have a serious issue with the candy that that easter bunny gave my son. candy? i told you, he bit me first! the kid bit me first! he just walked into my mouth! "got a minute? new aveeno®...r you." ...positively radiant® 60 second in shower facial. works with steam to reveal... ...glowing skin in just one minute. aveeno® "naturally beautiful results®" there'try phillips' fiberway to ggood gummies.. they're delicious... and a good source of fiber to help support regularity. mmm. these are good. nice work, phillips'! try phillips' fiber good gummies! snoend snoend . >>> companies in new york city will not ab loud to ask job applicants about their salary history. the city council is expected to pass that bill today. it's part of an effort to reduce the wage gap for women who often earn less than men. the nation of iceland is working to become the first country in the world to make companies prove they pay equal wages. mich

i'm michelle miller. i'll take you to iceland's summit next on "cbs this morning." needles.is. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles. fine for some. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". but there's so much more to it. her

michelle miller is in the capital city of reykjavik with a look at the struggle.and's parliament introduced that bill last week. it's still up for debate. but already it's received a ground swell of support from both women and men and the nation's prime minister. 23-year-old is a carpenter's apprentice. she suspects the men in her trade are paid more for doing the same job. >> you don't feel it, but when you see the numbers it's shocking. >> reporter: women in iceland get paid 14 to 20% less than men. but the government here is trying to close the gender gap with legislation not just demanding equal pay, but requiring employers to prove it. >> it's 2017. it's time to man up. >> reporter: iceland's prime minister leads the government backing the bill in parliament. >> it's about, you know, having people think about it. have the human resource department set up the pay policy standards and look at the requirements for each job so that gender does not -- at the end of the day become the reason for the different pay. >> reporter: you making wages more transparent? >>

michelle miller is in reykjavik. >> reporter: they introduced that bill last week. debate, but already it's received a ground swell of support from both men and women and the nation's prime minister. this 23-year-old is a carpenter's apprentice. she suspects the men in her trade are paid more for doing the same job. >> you don't feel it. when you see the numbers, it's shocking. >> reporter: women in iceland get paid 14% to 20% less than men. but the government here is trying to close the gender gap, with legislation not just demanding equal pay but requiring employers to prove it. >> it's 2017. it's time to man up. >> reporter: iceland's prime minister leads the government backing the bill in parliament. >> having people think about it, have the human resource department set up the pay policy standards, and look at the requirements for each and every job so that gender does not, at the end of the day, become the reason for different pay. >> reporter: it's a murky topic worldwide, especially when race is a factor. in the u.s. in 2015, white women earned 75% of what t

>> michelle miller. >> larry congressman for the eighth district of indiana. >> good to see you. >> thankfor your support. >> good to see you, mr. president. >> mike, that's real support. come here, mike. [laughter] >> it was right from the beginning, right, mike? >> heidi with the aluminum association, we represent the value chain of the aluminum industry and 160,000 jobs in the united states. thank you, mr. president. >> thank you. >> lee mccarter, ceo of j.w. aluminum in business since 1980 and we've gotten hammered. >> we'll change that, i promise. >> margaret, we manufacture highly engineered products for the aerospace and automotive industry. >> garner scott, chair of the aluminum association, we appreciate this action and we're with you and we support you. >> thank you, appreciate it, yes, sir? >> michael bliss, ceo of century aluminum week make the high-security aluminum critical to the national defense, with your leadership and commitment we're going to be able to bring them back. >> you'll bring them back soon. believe me. >> yes, ma'am? >> i'm dave, the president of aluma sourc

michelle miller brings us up to date on a case that still has. ny arrests or criminal charges. michelle, good morning. >> good morning. the medical examineas determined that prince administered the lethal dose himself and ruled his death an accident. even though the police insist the investigation is still very much open and active. >> investigators have not revealed how prince obtained fundamentalist knoll. at the time of his death they had been trying to arrange a meeting between him and addiction specialist cornfeld. cornfeld's son was at prynne's mansion when the singer's body was found in an elevate. another doctor, michael shoe lynn berg was treating prince before his death. in a statement to cbs news, his attorney said, quote, he has fully cooperated with the investigation and has not been contacted by investigators. counterfeit pills were found in prince's home following his deat his longtime drummer and confident kirk johnson -- >> it's in kirk's vault. lit never be released. >> is it hard to see his name in the tabloids? >> owing, absolu

michelle miller is on the campus. good morning. >> reporter: good morning.art of fraternity row. that's a frat house now banned by the school and all of this made the front page of a local paper. it with us in the blog post of the university's president and it announced measuring taken to crack down on bad behavior by greek letter organizers have failed. if things don't change, he said, they could disappear from campus. they're a symbol of longstanding tradition. 17% of the university students are members of greek life. the school tightened up its party policy earlier this year by banning kegs and hard liquor at parties. among other things, it also started unannounced compliance checks. in an open letter posted online monday, penn state president said despite the guidelines, nine of the university's 82 fraternities and sororities broke rules during parents' weekend. there are signs that the bad behavior will not end with the rules. it will just go under ground. >> never in a million years are they going to close those fraternities down. >> kaitlyn flanigan i

michelle dunn director and senior of mideast program, tom miller moske. i'll go ahead and make a brief opening statement and then we'll hear from our witnesses. the reason i have this hearing is egypt's important. it's important for us to care about the relationship to try to make sure the relationship's going in the right direction and it's imperative to me that egypt become successful, because it is such an important player in the region. we provide hundreds of millions of dollars of aid to the egyptian government and the egyptian people. i want to make sure it's a good investment. up want to understand what we're investing in. the one thing i'd say about egypt on the security front, they're doing things in egypt that they haven't done in a while. they're helping with hamas. they're taking the fight to isil in the sinai. but at the same time their economy is lacking and i worry about a con sol indication of power in this way basically undemocratic. i'm not asking egypt to become america. i'm asking egypt to become the best that egypt can be. millions of