cnbc contributor jessica lessin.d morning to you. >> good morning, carl. >> got stocks at session highs here. dow is up 145. our first story this morning arks organized to the journal, the relationship between ups and amazon is going south in a hurry. amazon is the biggest account for ups, worth $1 billion with the company becoming increasingly unhappy with rising shipping costs. amazon is already looking to expand its open delivery infrastructure and is apparently hired over 40 ups executives in the last three years. jessica, the journal says they argue that ups's root structure is becoming obsolete. >> this is a classic case i think. the symbiosis not working out. amazon is a massive customer, needs to remain competitive in logistics. i'm sure that we'll always find a way to work together with the ups's of the world, but it's clear to me that they're going to move in their own direction. they've already done that when it comes to logistics on the ground. they're paying $1 billion a we're to ups. bezos will, of cour

market in san francisco, founder and editor in chief at the information, also a cnbc contributor, jessica lessinod friday to you. or good thursday to you, rather. >> it's not quite new year's yet, but soon. it's a short week, so it's easy to get a little bit confused. first, jessica, microsoft says it will now inform customers if government agencies are trying to hack into their accounts. it comes after a reuters report that the company chose not to tell thousands of hot mail users that their accounts were hacked by the chinese government. reports say microsoft found evidence of these attacks back in 2011, but, rather than informing users, it simply asked them to change their password. it was reuters that reported this originally and reached out to the company for comment. is there precedent for something like this? how do tech companies normally approach this? >> one of the first times this happened with a company identifying a state-sponsored actor was google back in china several years ago which actually precipitated them pulling out of this market. 6. >>> obviously i think signals and politi

. >> jessica lessin. >>> in the meantime, we're following the latest out of san bernardino where things took a troubling turn this morning. our jane wells has more. swran, as we find out about the woman involved in messages she's posted apparently to facebook. >> kelly, as you see here, the inland regional center remains lossed almost 48 hours after 14 people were murdered here. important new information. nbc news says law enforcement source tashfeen malik, the woman shooter, posted on facebook her allegiance to the leader of isis and law enforcement officials are investigating whether she may have been the radicalizing influence in that relationship. the same time the washington post is reporting that malik and her husband syed farook attempted to destroy computers and other digital devices inside their homes apparently in an attempt to cover their tracks. "some were smashed into little pieces." we have also learned who the 14 dead victims are. eight men. six women. most of them farook's co-workers ranging in age from 26 to 60. mothers, fathers, sons, daughters murdered 45 hours ago, a