Brenda Edwards is back on Loose Women today after a tragic loss saw her take some time away from the show.
Her return was confirmed by Good Morning Britain host Richard Arnold and will be marked by an interview with Loose Women co-presenter Coleen Nolan.
Brenda tells Coleen in the preview clip: "It has been great having the ladies there and that is something which has been a big part of my life, and his life. I need to return."
She added: "I've missed everyone but I thank you for supporting me, and being there at the end of the phone with me."
Loose Women airs weekdays at 12:30pm on ITV and ITV Hub.
Why did Brenda Edwards leave Loose Women?
Brenda Edwards left Loose Women after the tragic death of her son, music mogul Jamal Edwards.
Jamal died from a "sudden heart attack" in February this year and emotional footage was revealed of Brenda singing at a vigil for her son.
Mourners lined the streets for Jamal after a mural was revealed on Acton High Street, where Jamal was from in London.
Since her son died, Brenda has set up the Jamal Edwards Self Belief Trust foundation, which will "support those causes that mattered most to Jamal".
The family said: "Jamal no longer being here has left a huge impact on the lives of his family, friends and all those he supported and lifted in his unique and humble way."
A statement from the new trust said that it will target tackling homelessness, giving support to people with mental health issues and aiding young people in developing important life skills.
Who was Jamal Edwards?
Jamal Edwards was an entrepreneur and the founder of SBTV, a YouTube channel.
It gave an early platform to stars like Ed Sheeran, Jessie J, Emeli Sande and Dave, and was created by Jamal when he was just a teenager. He amassed an impressive fortune of around £8 million by 2014.
Jamal, an MBE, built a good relationship with the royals and was appointed an ambassador for The Prince’s Trust.
When Jamal died - the channel is named after Jamal's rap name 'SmokeyBarz' - SBTV said: "There will never be enough words to quantify the impact of our leader and the visionary Jamal Edwards MBE.
"Not only was he our leader, he was a visionary that gave us purpose and helped lift us up in times of trouble.
"He helped to nurture and discover some of the world’s finest talents and at the same time help kick start the careers of plenty of us behind the scenes."
A big Chelsea FC fan, the club released a statement when the entrepreneur died.
It read: "We’re deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Jamal Edwards. An inspiration to many, we’re honoured that he was part of our Chelsea family."
Jamal founded the charity JE Delve, aimed at providing "young people in Ealing with opportunities to learn, work and connect".
