Hi I am looking for help and some info to see where I went 

Loads of bridging and potentially a bit of a mould stick too. 

I would agree. It is a difficult part to do initially.

The key is getting the air out and also the fibres seated in all the corners.  A bristle roller is a great product to help get air out when wet laying parts as the bristles get between the fibres and help lift out trapped bubbles underneath.

In terms of avoiding bridging, when your first gelcoat layer of resin is in the mould, allow it to part cure until firm but tacky. At this stage the fabric should stick quite well. You can then concentrate on putting down the fabric properly into all the recesses and dips.  As its an awkward shape, I would then allow another couple of hours for the resin to go off a bit more, firmly bonding the fabric in place even more, before moving onto laying down more resin and subsequent layers of cloth.

Warren Penalver
Easy Composites / Carbon Mods - Technical Support Assistant

You need to cut the fabric into smaller pieces and as above make sure the material is placed into the tight corners as well as you can to avoid bridging

I sorry I forgot to say  i wetted out the mould then hand layed the carbon  and wet the carbon too then vacuumed 

Did you coat the mould and then leave the resin to firm up for 2 or 3 hours? That first coat of resin should go tacky enough that you can leave a fingerprint in it, but not have anything come off on your finger. This will then be firm enough to hold the fibres in place as you place them in the mould. 

Ok got use. Now I weted it out and applied the carbon straight way put in to rough position 

As Scott said, cutting the fabric into smaller pieces with the aid of some small templates, will make the job of getting it into the mould recesses much easier. A mist of good spray tack and a roller cutter might also help you get some nice sharp cuts to the right size.

It should also help you get a good uniform weave finish on the final part with a bit of thought, as trying to lay a single piece will likely result in quite a lot of distortion.

What do u mean by cutting into smaller  peices