Welcome to Seeking Alpha's Wall Street Breakfast, where we cover the top news for investors every morning.

Good morning. Today is Thursday, November 20th. I'm Julie Morgan. The September Jobs report is finally here.

Netflix might change how it handles movies if it buys Warner Brothers, and investors go big on bite dance.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is releasing the September Jobs Report today, more than six weeks later than planned because of the government shutdown.

Since the data was already collected before the agency closed on the 1st of October,

the report should look pretty much like any other month.

Economists expect the report to show that 50,000 jobs were added to non-farm payrolls in September,

up from 22,000 initially estimated in the month before.

The unemployment rate is expected to hold steady at 4.3%. That's a

noticeable slowdown from the 100,000 plus monthly job gains forecast earlier this year. It also comes after

the BLS revised job growth for the year ending March 31st of this year, cutting earlier estimates by a hefty 911,000 jobs.

The agency announced on Wednesday that it canceled October's jobs report altogether, saying it

could not go back and collect the needed household survey data. The September joltz report was also

scrapped. The BS now plans to release the

October jolts on December 9th and the November employment situation report on the 16th of

December. In other news, Netflix has told Warner Brothers discovery that it would continue

releasing films in theaters if it ends up buying the studio.

Netflix has typically avoided wide theatrical releases, offering only limited runs for awards

eligibility or to satisfy filmmakers. But Warner Brothers has existing contracts that require

theatrical releases, and Netflix as signaled it would honor

those commitments, according to Bloomberg.

Meanwhile, the Wall Street Journal reports that Paramount Skydance's new offer for Warner Brothers

...