26/11/2017 London News

That's it we're back with the late

News at Ten o'clock -

now on BBC One it's time

for the news where you are.

Goodbye.

Good evening.

The mother of a teenager

who was killed in what police

describe as a ferocious,

premeditated murder

has told BBC London how

she promised her dying son

that she would get justice for him.

It's a week since Jason Isaacs death

in Northolt, in which men on mopeds

chased the 18 year-old

before stabbing him.

His mother spoke to Alpa Patel.

Police are offering a £20,000 reward

to catch the killers.

18-year-old Jason Isaacs had gone

out with friends a week ago on

Saturday. It was the last time his

mother, Sharon, was to see him.

Always having a laugh and a joke.

Have you got your phone, like you

do, have you got your phone, and

this? I said, have you got your

keys? You said yes, he kissed me and

said, see you later. I heard him go

downstairs and say goodbye to his

dad and give him a kiss, that is

what he did every day.

Jason was a

big Queens Park Rangers fan. The

team's colours now make up part of a

shrine dedicated to him, near this

spot in Northolt, where police say

he was stabbed by suspects on two

mopeds. He died three days later.

He

was strong. He didn't want to go, I

kept saying, pose your eyes and just

go. He wouldn't. He fought, bless

him.

How have you been coping?

I

don't think it has sunk in properly

yet.

So far, one man has been

arrested and bailed. Sharon is

desperate for witnesses to come

forward. Police say the attack on

Jason was brutal and ferocious. They

believe people in this local area

could hold vital clues to their

investigation. They particularly

want to speak to anyone that saw two

mopeds that night, with four people

on board. Crucially, two of the

passengers were not wearing helmets

will stop they are believed to have

been wearing balaclavas.

I told

Jason when he was on his bed, I

would get justice for him. He knows

I've never stopped. And I won't stop

until someone is put away for it.

Two leading surgeons have written

to Ministers calling on them

to not close specialist heart

services at the Royal

Brompton Hospital.

Cancer surgeon Lord Darzi

and heart transplant pioneer

Sir Magdi Yacoub say closing

the heart unit and a world-leading

research centre would not be

in the interest of patients.

NHS England will make the decision

this week.

Sailors from the Royal Navy have

performed Changing of the Guard

outside Buckingham Palace

for the first time in

the ceremony's 350 year history.

They did it to the TV theme

tune of Game of Throne

and it's to mark a year-long event

celebrating the Navy.

Jane Francis-Kelly watched

history being made.

Shortly before 11:00

this morning, sailors

from the Royal Navy marched out

of Wellington Barracks and into the

history books.

People from all over the world

gathered to watch them

enter the gates

of Buckingham Palace.

It's really nice.

Even though I'm

a Londoner and I've lived

in London all my life,

it's really nice to watch the show.

It's patriotic and

it's good fun and I

like the atmosphere.

It's an incredibly

exciting day for London

because this is the first time this

has ever happened, having the Royal

Navy manning the Queen's Guard.

Very excited.

Couldn't miss it!

This temporary changeover

from soldiers to sailors

is part of a year-long celebration

of the Navy in the UK.

By the right, left march!

Leading them was Lieutenant

Commander Steve Elliott, who

is believed to be the first Captain

of the Queen's Guard from the Royal

Navy since Sir Walter

during the reign of Elizabeth I.

It's a great opportunity

for the Royal Navy, in what has been

termed the year of the Royal Navy,

to act as the capstone to everything

that we've had this year and also

to coincide with the commissioning

of HMS Queen Elizabeth.

My team have worked really,

really hard to get

themselves ready for it.

It's not something we'd perhaps be

traditionally famous for in the

Royal Navy, our marching.

Another new recruit to the service

is Alex Stacey, who never dreamt

she would be undertaking sentry duty

at Buckingham Palace.

I only joined up in January

and I finished all of my

training in July.

So I'm still very new in the Navy,

so it's definitely a great honour

and a privilege to be able to do

something like this.

Sailors from the Royal Navy are also

undertaking guard duty at St James's

Palace, the Tower of London

and tomorrow at Windsor Castle,

in what has been a very busy year

for the service.

After a chilly day let's now get

the weather forecast from Georgina.

Good evening.

We're going to see temperatures

dropping rapidly this evening.

It's likely we'll have a frost

in more rural spots.

But then some milder air,

along with a showery rain will be

pushing through in the early hours

of the morning.

Temperatures down to about three

or four degrees Celsius,

a strengthening wind as well.

By tomorrow morning,

we could see temperatures at eight,

nine, possibly even 10 Celsius.

As that rain clears,

the colder conditions come back in.

Tomorrow's highs will be

reached in the morning.

Later on in the day it's actually

going to be feeling chilly again.

That's it, I will be back at 10.20.

Goodbye.