I'm making a robot head with an Amazon box.

I've painted it silver and Daddy help me make it.

At Amazon, we're actually using paper bags for more of our deliveries.

And now I'm making a paper hot air balloon

and I even made a little brown basket

and I'm making a dog that looks just like Monty.

Just one of the ways we've reduced the weight of our packaging by more than 40% since 2015,

which is still good for playtime.

Mom, where's the scissors? To learn more, visit aboutamason.com.com.com

at UK forward slash sustainability.

Here's your money briefing for Tuesday, June 10th. I'm Julia Carpenter for the Wall Street Journal.

There are a lot of things to consider when paying for a divorce.

Digging up hidden assets, accounting for legal fees, calculating the cost of life as a single person,

and there's also a lot of room for emotions to get in the way.

You have to think about the fact that this is a process that could end up causing you financial harm if you don't think through some of the consequences of how you're coming at the whole issue. And if you don't think through the fact that the person you were going to be

post-divorce is not the same as the person you were who got married. But luckily, there are

ways to prevent these mistakes before they happen.

We'll talk with Wall Street Journal contributor Joanne S. Lublin about what you need to know

to avoid these divorce-related money pitfalls.

That's after the break.

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