Welcome to Lonely Full Money, I'm Chris Elham, and I'm on this full senior analyst, Seth

Jason, James Early, and Shannon Cervicus. Happy Friday. Happy Friday, you ready?

On today's show, we've got Comcast making a big play in the battle for your living room.

We've got the Fed Chief trying to get a job extension, and we've got Tiger Woods trying

to get out of the rough. But guys, let's start with the big macro. Big news is the unemployment

rate in November fell unexpectedly to 10 percent down from 10.2 percent. President Obama

called it the best jobs report since 2007. Shannon, that seems like kind of a low bar to

clear. Exactly right, which is why he cleared it. It is the best jobs report since 2007,

and you look at it a little more closely, and it really does seem to be legitimately

good news. Unlike, for instance, the little blipdown that we got back in July, which was

quickly reversed, and unemployment rate began to tick back up again, because it was some

statistical anomaly. This seems to be really good news. On a net basis, only 11,000 jobs

were lost last month that's compared with the hundreds of thousands of jobs that we've

shed since 2007. And if that is sustainable, I have some questions about whether or not

it is. That's excellent news. I don't buy it. I don't buy it. You're not buying it.

I agree with Shannon that if it were sustainable, and if it were real, it would be good news.

ADP, which has a broader measure, and is statistically considered a superior measure

of what's going on, has the opposite information. This 11,000 number, I don't know if you should

really believe that, because these numbers are routinely changed the following month

by up 60, 70,000 jobs. And the other thing is that the unemployment number, I mean, just

think about it on the face of it. You lose jobs anyway, but the unemployment number somehow

gets less. This is based on a survey, and that's the whole point. The ADP survey is considered

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