Tillerson Turns Up Heat On North Korea.
ROMANS: Secretary of State Rex Tillerson says the international community is united in its expectation that North Korea will take steps to denuclearize. Tillerson is in the Philippines at the forum of the Southeast Asian Nations. He's ramping up the pressure on North Korea just days after the U.N. Security Council unanimously approved the toughest sanctions to date against the Kim Jong-un regime.</s>TILLERSON: So, the next steps obviously are to see that the Security Council resolution sanctions are enforced by everyone. We will be monitoring that carefully and certainly having conversations with any and all that we see who may not be fully embracing not just the spirit of those sanctions, but the operational execution of those sanctions.</s>MARQUEZ: All eyes now on China, North Korea's largest trading partner. The Chinese voted for the U.N. sanctions and will be key to implementing them. We want to go to Manila now and bring in CNN's Ivan Watson. Ivan, the North Koreans moving ahead with developing the missile technology and their nuclear weapons. The sanctions come, but they are already under a very heavy sanctions regime. How is this going to happen, and will this really pressure the North Koreans?</s>IVAN WATSON, CNN SENIOR INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: What this latest round of sanctions does is it bans North Korea's exports of coal and iron and even seafood, and the U.S. government estimates that it generates about a third of its export revenues from those activities. So, this could have an impact on the ability to earn hard currency for the North Korean regime. North Korea has made it clear it doesn't care. It's responded in the last couple of hours via the North Korean state news agency, calling the new sanctions a violent violation of North Korean sovereignty. And saying that the international community must be delusional if it thinks that sanctions can convince North Korea to give up its commitment to develop nuclear weapons as what it sees as a vital weapon of self-defense. This is despite the fact that China, as you mentioned, the Chinese foreign minister, is here in Manila. He met face to face with North Korea's foreign minister, and he urged him to follow, abide by United Nations Security Council regulations and stop firing intercontinental ballistic missiles. That's also what Southeast Asian nations, ten of them said, in a joint communique here saying that the two ICBM tests that North Korea carried out last week were a threat to world peace, and they were gravely concerned about that. The big question is, is that message getting through and judging by the messages we've heard from Pyongyang today, no, it's not going to convince North Korea to stop. Another question here is how will Secretary of State Rex Tillerson, will he potentially shake hands or meet with the North Korean foreign minister when they're all under one roof? They've had a series of meetings today as part of the Asia regional forum. There are more than 20 top diplomats who were underneath one roof for that. The State Department says there's no plan for the two diplomats to meet. It will be interesting to hear from people who were in the room if there was any interaction whatsoever between the diplomats from these two rival states -- Miguel.</s>MARQUEZ: The North Koreans have long wanted that direct official contact with the U.S. Ivan Watson for us in Manila, thank you.</s>ROMANS: All right. Breaking news this morning, the Australian military said it has located a U.S. Osprey aircraft that went down there on Saturday. An Australian Navy survey ship locating the submerged aircraft off of Australia's east coast overnight. The Australian military says it will survey the crash site with a submersible before beginning diving operations. Three U.S. Marines remain missing since that crash. Twenty three Marines were rescued. Not much of a retirement for Jay Cutler. The former Bears quarterback was supposed to begin his broadcasting career of the season. Instead, he'll be taking snaps for the Miami Dolphins. Coy Wire with the details in this morning's "Bleacher Report." That's next.