my mom was dick carson's assistant, which was johnny's brother who directed them all. so my dad worked with jackrcle. that's got to feel cool. >> it's awesome. and when i was like a kid -- so i lived in long island and my dad would take me on a train to come to nbc studios. so i used to walk around in here when i was like 5, 6 , 7. go in all the like doctor set. and all the different control rooms. >> jimmy: now way. >> jimmy: so when i was a kid, man, this was like -- this is what opened me up to, you know, it's full circle that i'm here, you know. >> jimmy: i'm so happy. welcome back. [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >> jimmy: welcome back. >> im home. >> jimmy: welcome home, welcome home. >> welcome home. this year marks the 40th anniversary of when "the karate kid" debuted in theaters. [ cheers and applause ] you were phenomenal. do you remember seeing the movie for the first time? >> i do. i remember. i was at westwood with the premiere. we went with all the original cobras. we all rolled up to that together. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and sitting in the audience and watching the movie for the

our reporter jack carson is there right now . so jack carson there right now.jack carson talk to me about this race and why it's so important. and have we got any news yet? >> well, you've just missed the big roar of the crowd because we've just got the winner of the gold cup in the race to which everyone's been waiting for today and can do. kid has won the 3:00, the gold cup here at newbury. you know, it's been a fantastic atmosphere. 12,000 people watching on. and actually, funny enough, we spoke to paul nicholls, candy kid's trainer, a little bit earlier on. he was telling us that he was feeling a little bit confident. our racing expert is with us for the day, of course. friend of the channel as well, phil davis. i mean, we spoke to paul nicholls. he was feeling a little bit confident, maybe hadnt little bit confident, maybe hadn't had the greatest start, you know, with the earlier races today. but you know he's pulled it out of the bag really right at the end there. >> he saved the best till last hasn't he. but gb news viewers get all the best information d

reporter jack carson, who is in whitehall for us. jack, thank you very much for joining for us.ack, thank you very much forjoining us. an incredibly emotional morning. and can you just paint a portrait of what it's like for you there today ? you there today? >> i mean, it's been absolutely fantastic , dawn, as you were fantastic, dawn, as you were mentioning there, 10,000 veterans, civilians as well , veterans, civilians as well, part of this royal british legion march past the cenotaph. it happens every year. but when we saw them all line up perfectly here at horseguards earlier today, we've just seen the final of those 10,000 march past, taking a salute from the prince of wales, prince william as well, taking that salute as they get back here to horse guards, many of them really poignant, really personal time. a lot for a lot of people as well. for those who have served, it's a chance for them to re see old friends and have that reunion with them. and joining me now is sue libor liburd, who, m.b.e, who's me now is sue

our reporter jack carson has the story. >> veteran support on the brink of collapse in bletchley.re's an urgent appeal to save the royal british legion club with help from the military community on the line. the branch has existed for over a hundred years, with this club welcoming ex—service personnel for a drink and chat. since the 19805. for a drink and chat. since the 1980s. but the rising cost of energy and other bills has meant they've had to tighten their belt and do anything they can to keep themselves afloat, including starting a gofundme page.john including starting a gofundme page. john rawlinson , chairman page. john rawlinson, chairman of the branch, says the club is like a family. >> it's all the veterans and acas rmt they all come here, they all love the place. they bnng they all love the place. they bring their families. everybody knows each other. it's like a family community and you just come and have a good time. >> i mean, what would it mean if you lost this place, if the doors were to close, that would be catastrophic. >> i mean, this this is a lot of people co

we sent our reporter, jack carson, to have a look . look. >> good morning.ere was late heartache for england at twickenham as george ford's late drop goal miss allowed new zealand to snatch victory in the premier league. manchester city's 32 game unbeaten run is brought to an end by bournemouth , brought to an end by bournemouth, and rain delays qualifying at the sao paulo grand prix. >> join me later for your full weather forecast and what to expect if you've got any bonfire celebrations this evening . celebrations this evening. >> just gone 6:00. i'm stephen dixon and i'm anne diamond, and this is gb news breakfast. young jonathan vautrey there, who said he'll let us know what the weather is going to be like tonight. if you're having a fire. according to the daily star sunday, the fun police , as star sunday, the fun police, as they're calling them, are throwing cold water on bonfire night celebrations. councils are banning parties because there have been complaints about smoke , have been complaints about smoke, noise and mud. mud , mud, mud. noise and mu

gb news reporter jack carson will be live from a farm in lancashire and a blockbuster boxing bout. >>ike tyson takes on youtuber jake paul tomorrow. will it be the fight of the century or a celebrity circus .7 celebrity circus? >> running through the theme of today's show will be the peculiar state of affairs. we've got ourselves into with these so—called non—crime hate incidents . if these incidents incidents. if these incidents are not crimes as their name would suggest, what on earth is the police doing investigating exactly the idea of gathering intelligence is something that you more associate with the secret services, rather than police, who are there just to uphold the law. >> if you've not broken a law, why are the police involved , why are the police involved, especially children? >> yeah, i mean, it's crazy enough going afterjournalists like allison pearson, but going against eight year old children for playground insults. i mean, this stuff is beyond orwellian and all these crimes crimes, i should say in inverted commas, are predicated on the fact that there's an intention