. >> reporter: pittsburgh's dan stillwell, one of 147 million americans counted as employed last month i work around 50 hours a week. >> reporter: alex stipula is another. >> i work about 40 hours a week, just about. >> reporter: economist justin wolfers says the employment picture for workers across the country was brighter than reported in october, for at least two reasons. >> the labor market looks pretty good. now, the headlines don't look quite so sunny. they say 214,000 jobs were created this month, which is less than created in the last few months. but once you dig into the details, you start to see the difference. >> reporter: what details? >> the first is the government actually runs two surveys, the employer survey gets all the attention. it probably should. it's a better survey. but the household survey actually said it was a monstrously good month in october. it said 650,000 jobs are created. it surely wasn't that good. so we should discount it but we shouldn't throw it away altogether. >> reporter: and the second point? >> this was the first estimate of what happened in oc

dan halper. then we'll take a look at what world of ing in the wages -- trend showing increases, according to reports. victoria stillwell, who covers economics, will join us for that discussion. our program start at 7:00 am tomorrow morning. we will see you then. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] next, supreme court justices are honored by their alma mater's. yale university law school. with c-span interviews retiring members of congress. representative tom petri of wisconsin. representative frank wolf of virginia. [applause] >> supreme court justices clarence thomas, samuel alito, sotomayor are year law school graduate. the event was part of the allies reunion weekend. it begins with robert post awards to the justices. the yale law association presents a merit to outstanding graduates. way of recognizing extraordinary alumni, who have contributions al to public services. but re a tiny school,