Good morning. It's Marjid Nawaz here on LBC, sitting in for James O'Brien. By the end of the show,

we'll be going live to Prime Minister's question time in Parliament, the first since the recess is over.

Stay with us for LBC's editor, Theo Aschard, will join us to give us analysis of the debate in Parliament today.

Before that, if you remember the 2015 massacre at

the Charlie Abdo magazine offices in Paris done by Jihadist terrorists, well, the trial in France

has begun. The magazine has defiantly said that they are set to republish the cartoons of

Muhammad that caused the initial massacre. I'm asking whether that is the correct decision and do you agree with their defiance.

But first up, the widow of PC Andrew Harper, who was horrifically killed in the line of duty,

is set to meet the Home Secretary, Priti Patel, today.

She is campaigning for a change in the law.

She wants those who kill police officers in the line of duty

to face a statutory life imprisonment. And if I may, I remind you precisely how PC Harper was killed.

His widow, Lizzie Harper, only 29 years old, only just got married, and PC Harper went to respond as a

first responder to reports of a crime. And the suspects then, now criminals, dragged his body

behind a car to his death. And I apologize if that's distressing for anyone, but that's the way in which

this police officer was murdered. Now, having just been married to Lizzie Harper, but even more than that,

regardless of how soon they were married, it's heartbreaking for anyone to go through this.

But her entire life that was set ahead of her has been destroyed and changed

irrevocably. So she is campaigning for a change in the law. Now, the context of this in a broader

sense isn't lost on me and shouldn't be lost on everybody else. And that is that in the current unstable political climate,

where the police are in the front lines and have been for a while

attempting to contain various competing street factions

...