make way for sherlock holmes. it's murder, holmes. murder most foul.man? there is nothing here of relevance. i do not see how this connects with the disappearance of the doctor. doctor? dr. watson is right here, holmes. dr. kate pulaski. but do not concern yourself, inspector. you have enough on your mind. she was with you? inspector, if i may be of assistance. as i take note of this... dead man, i deduce that he was strangled. you see, the finger marks on his throat indicate the cause of death. and as there are signs of struggle, it's quite obvious that the murderer was a stranger who attacked him from behind. [ crowd murmuring ] is that correct, holmes? data: no. look at his shoes. he's more a convict, released today from dartmoor prison. he spent the day in a tavern consuming large quantities of gin, with his killer, who followed him to this very spot and waited over there until the victim slipped into a drunken stupor. then, out of fear, motivated only by self-protection, strangled him. there is your killer, inspector. lestrade: seize her! and when

he won an emmy for his role as sherlock holmes in "sherlock." now is in a movie called "the imitation game," he plays britain's great unsung hero alan turing. here's the trailer for the film. >> this war, we're not winning it. you speak a word of what i'm about to show you, you will be executed for high treason. >> it's beautiful. it's the greatest inscription device in history and the germans use it for all communications. >> everyone thinks enigma is unbreakable. >> let me try and we'll know for sure. >> mr. turing, do you know how many died because of it? >> i don't. three. while we have been having this conversation. >> gentlemen, meet mr. turing. we'll work together. they'll only slow me down. you have six minutes to complete the task. >> it's impossible. it takes me eight. >> 5 minutes, 34 seconds. you have to do it in under 6. what is it we're really doing? >> we're with going to break an unbreakable nazi code and win the war. >> oh. to pull this off, one actually has to be a genius. >> i'm design ago machine to allow us to break every me

around includes the following top stories -- >> london celebrates 120 years of the super sleuth sherlock holmesmirik milan is an amsterdam mayor, but only by night. how the leica camera revolutionized photography. >> some of the most iconic photographs in the world have been taken with one famous photographers like henri cartier-bresson, robert doisneau and robert capa swore by it -- a leica analog camera. it was 100 years ago that oskar barnack first had the idea to

around includes the following top stories -- >> london celebrates 120 years of the super sleuth sherlock holmes mirik milan is an amsterdam mayor, but only by night. how the leica camera revolutionized photography. >> some of the most iconic photographs in the world have been taken with one famous photographers like henri cartier-bresson, robert doisneau and robert capa swore by it -- a leica analog camera. it was 100 years ago that oskar

sherlock holmes. we met briefly at the police station last night. mr. holmes. do i need a lawyer?o, you won't want her here for this. you see, you and i both know that you are the mind behind the murder of edwin borstein, just as we both know that, as long as your student holds fast to her story, i will never be able to prove your guilt. that's a problem. but not an insurmountable one. you have a younger brother-- joshua. he hasn't quite reached the heights that you have. in fact, he's had some struggles, hasn't he? drugs, alcohol... what's your point? he's been convicted of two drug-related felonies. and since he's made the mistake of living in jersey city, one more conviction makes him eligible for a sentence of 25 years to life under the state's horrific three strikes law. my associate took some photographs of him buying a rather large amount of heroin, just this morning. (quietly): oh... (wry laugh) you want me to confess... and, if i do, you'll-you'll-you'll get rid of this folder full of blackmail. i imagine you care quite deeply about your brother, or you wouldn't have paid

there's a fierce law enforcement hunt, essentially, sherlock holmes like meets the digital age, and they discover after 18 years of looking he has texted 11 times in the minutes and seconds around the crash, maybe at the crash. the first ever criminal trial, this historic precedent. but you ask the question, just to finally -- he is texting something innocuous, like good morning to a young woman he is barely dating. what would compel a young man, who is a decidedly good person, although as you head in the book he has little bit of a checkered past when it comes to telling the truth. so he has some issues but a decidedly good guy, kind of the all-american good guy. what would compel someone who knows the difference from right and wrong to look down in his lap? this turns out to be a long scientific journey, and let me try to break it down into pieces. maybe the best way to start is to give you an image of us going back, let's say, million years, or 100,000 years, picture a caveman or cave woman, and that person is tending to a fire. and he or she gets a tap on the shoulder. i would just a

if you're a huge sherlock holmes' fan -- >> it looked like it wasn't going to happen but "imitation gamee plays the real-life guy who cracked the nazi code. big year for world war ii movies. >> apparently. >> winston churchill gave him credit for that. he was a genius. he was socially awkward and may have had asperger's and was gay when it was extremely illegal to be gay in england. he's holding his own secret. he and kiera knightly are wonderful. >> love them. >> and then a movie about kim jong-un? >> it's the same people who did "this is the end." they play people who do a tabloid tv show much different than this one. this one has dignity and class. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. they actually go to north korea to interview kim because kim is part of their tabloid show and then the cia roots him to assassinate kim. in north korea they are condemning the film. >> michael, thank you so much. come back. come back for the next holiday movies. >>> thank you and so much for watching. happy thanksgiving. my friend brianna keilar is up next. >> thanks, brooke. right now in the cnn newsroom,

. >> woodruff: actor benedict cumberbatch, masterpiece theater's sherlock holmes, on his latest big screen role: mathematician alan turing, who broke the nazi enigma code during world war two. >> woodruff: plus, mark shields and david brooks analyze a full week of news. those are some of the stories we're covering on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> lincoln financial-- committed to helping you take charge of your life and become you're own chief life officer. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: a flurried frenzy of shoppers lined up at stores across the country, as retailers competed for holiday business in a year that's seen lackluster sales so far. >> woodruff: the annual black friday shopping blitz got underway early. many big box stores opened on thanksgiving day so bargain

our next guest is a talented young actor from england who counts sherlock holmes and harry potter amongn "how to get away with murder" thursday nights at 10:00 on abc. please welcome alfred enoch. [ cheers and applause ] very good to meet you. >> nice to meet you. >> jimmy: i learned today you are from england. i watch you on the show and i never would have guessed that. >> that's very flattering. >> jimmy: how did you learn to talk like us and infiltrate our land? >> that was really the plan. long time ago, i thought it would be great to go to the states and pretend i'm not who i am. i started watching youtube videos and i got an army of dialect coaches that i assembled and hopefully the disguise is bearing up. >> jimmy: it is bearing up. we don't even say that. that's how bearing up it is. >> i'm going to say all sorts of strange british things. >> jimmy: please do. did you come to l.a. for the show? >> for this job. it was the first time i came out to l.a. was to shoot one day in the pilot. so, we were shooting mostly in philadelphia. and we came down to l.a. and i thought, oh, this

. >> jimmy: it's sherlock holmes. >> i'm playing watson.e criticism about where he wants the story to go, so i'm going to take it back to the writers and see if it can happen. >> jay: is that right? i think it's a great show, it's really smart. >> jimmy: i'm just loyal to my network. i just watch things on nbc. [ audience ohs ] [ laughter ] >> jay: well, you have reason to be loyal. [ laughter and applause ] ♪ [ applause ] i'm on cbs. >> jimmy: i got a lot of learning to do. lucy liu "elementary" airs thursday at ten on cbs, we'll be right back with science expert kevin delaney, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ they're coming. what do i do? you need to catch the 4:10 huh? the equipment tracking system will get you to the loading dock. ♪ there should be a truck leaving now. i got it. now jump off the bridge. what? in 3...2...1... are you kidding me? go. right on time. right now, over 20,000 trains are running reliably. we call that predictable. thrillingly predictable. ["mony mony" by billy idole she cokicks in on car stereo]y". ♪don't s

i'll be called stupid by sherlock holmes or dr.obama care. >> isn't it the hypocrisy, if this happened to a republican, somebody whispering in the halls during the george w. bush administration this would be all over the nightly newscasts? >> there's something else. it's not just that they didn't do their job. that's what this is, not doing their job. let's point out they haven't done their job yet. who's been finding this audio and video? he said this stuff over and over again. a guy sitting in his basement basically has been finding this video because the networks don't do their job. without network complicity, without the mainstream media complicity this wouldn't happen. you and i know we talked about it at the time, everybody knew you would not be able to keep your doctors because of the way obama care was designed. everybody knew there was no way that you were going to have a government run program that was going to drive costs down and quality up. everyone if you that the original $900 billion price tag for the first ten year

. >> a copyright dispute with 50 works of the sherlock holmes in the public domain. >> in durham, north carolina, students given an opportunity to help a 12-year-old boy. the middle school student, born without a fully developed right hand is getting a prosthetic one built by the students themselves. the real big deal is because they're using a 3-d printer, it will cost about $30 as opposed to $15,000 to 20 thursday. >> and they're going to do it for a couple of other students that also need prosthetics. >> a barrage of mud slinging right up until the second you cast your vote. >> millions spent on negative political spots, much of it in a few key contest. we'll break down the ads that shape today's elections. >> does laughing gas mess with your memory. the results of the study is one of today's discoveries. >> it's time for one of today's discoveries. a new study suggests getting anesthesia during your next medical procedure could lead to memory loss. 30% of adults ever memory troubles after surgery. >> that theory tested on mice found anesthesia can affect the brain for up to a week.

sherlock holmes, he's fantastic. >> and cannes at star trek. >> yes. >> and "horrible bosses 2", whichis is movie that cease like there is an unnecessary sequel. the first one was hilarious. now they have their own company and it gets ruined by the character from "inglorious basterds." he kidnaps his son in the film to get ransom money. the jokes work overall, but i felt like the movie is an unnecessary sequel at times. i saw even more of jennifer aniston's character. it's 2 1/2 out of five. it's worthy of a matinee. if not, check out a rental. >> you had a chance to sit down with these guys, too? >> i did. what's funny about all these guy s is i wanted to ask them the difference between r rated comedy versus tv comedy and it turned into an insult fest. because charlie was insulted about his show. check it out. >> you guys push so many boundaries and you guys did to in arrested. we did too on snl. >> you guys got political. >> is it animated? >> got to get pad the in-- past the insult. >> i never met a single person that watched the flips. >> they're also coming fast now. >> meanwhile,

>> listen, my last name is holmes but i don't have to be named sherlock to figure out that greg ormanit's a huge thing to knock off an incumbent senator. that will be a very big deal. but if republicans take back the senate, which a lot of the polling shows that they are likely to do, he's actually going to be in a diminished position because he's going to be in a diminished party. i suspect he's going to caucus with the democratic party. but, again, if republicans win, they'll be in the minority and he won't be setting the legislative agenda. >> i take him at his word. he has every right to announce his support for being a republican or being a democrat. but he's chosen to say, i want to represent the people of kansas because it's about the future of the state of kansas. >> you guys have carte blanche right now. say your biggest, boldest, baddest prediction for tonight. make it cute and clever. >> boldest prediction, joni ernst, next united states senator. >> i predict we're going to have record turnout to match the record spending. and that is going to give democrats a narrow path t