26/11/2017 London News

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Good evening, I'm Asad Ahmad.

stay with us on BBC1 -

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.

Police are also offering a 20

thousand pound reward

to catch the killers.

Here's Alpa Patel.

18-year-old Jason Isaacs has gone

out with friends a week ago

on Saturday.

It was the last time his mother,

Sharon, was to see him.

We was having a laugh and a joke,

"Have you got your phone," like you

do, "have you got your phone,

have you got this?"

And he said, "Yeah".

I said, "Have you got a key?"

And he said, "Yeah".

And then he just gave me a kiss

and said, "See you later."

And I heard him come

downstairs and say

goodbye to his dad and give him

a cuddle and a kiss, because that's

what he did every day,

he always kissed us and cuddled us

before he left the house.

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.

Yeah, he was strong.

He didn't want to go.

I kept saying to him,

"Just close your

eyes and just go."

But he wouldn't.

He fought and he fought.

Bless him.

And how have you been coping?

I don't it's sunk in properly yet.

So far one man has been

arrested and bailed.

Sharon is desperate

for witnesses to come forewoord.

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 who saw two mopeds that

night with four people on board.

Crucially, two of the passengers

weren't wearing helmets.

They're believed to be

wearing balaclavas.

I told Jason when he was in his bed

that I would get justice for him and

he knows I never stopped and I won't

stop until someone's put away

for it.

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.

It's to mark a year-long event

celebrating the Navy

and Jane Francis-Kelly watched

history being made.

Shortly before 11 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 is really nice to

watch, it is patriotic

and

good fun and I like the atmosphere.

It is an incredibly exciting day

for London, because this is the

first time this has happened, having

the Royal Navy mounting the

Queen's Guard.

Very excited.

Couldn't miss it!

This temporary change

over from soldiers

to sailors is part of

a

year-long celebration

of the Navy in the UK.

By the right.

Leading them was

Lieutenant Commander Steve

Elliot, who is believed

to be the first captain

of the Queen's Guard

from the Royal Navy since Sir Walter

Raleigh during the reign

of Elizabeth I.

It is a great opportunity

for the Royal Navy in

what has been termed the Year

of the Royal Navy to for everything

we have had and to coincide

with the formal

commissioning of HMS

Queen Elizabeth.

My team have worked hard to get

themselves ready for it.

It is not something we would be

perhaps traditionally be famous

for in the navy, our marching.

Another new recruit

to the service is Alex

Stacey - who never dreamted

should be undertake

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 privilege to be able to

do something like this.

Sailors from the Royal Navy

are also undertaking

guard duty at St James Palace,

the Tower of London and tomorrow at

Windsor Castle in what has been

a very busy year for the service.

A look at tomorrow's weather.

And after the dry weekend,

we'll have rain tomorrow,

but it'll become slightly drier

as the day goes on.

Temperature similar to today.

That's it from the BBC

London weekend team.

I hope you'll join

us during the week.

Goodnight.