And you can indicator try different their session pets digging Defence Secretary Sir also refused to comment about Jones directly, but said if someone chose to fight for IS they have made themselves a legitimate target and run the risk every hour of every day of being on the wrong end of RAF or a United States missile. Jones who had no previous military training had been married to the jihadist Junaid Hussain, who was killed 2015 a drone strike. Previously a punk musician, she had been used to recruit western girls to the group and posted threatening messages to Christians the UK. Jones, who was born Greenwich, London, also encouraged individuals to out attacks Britain, offering guidance on how to construct home-made bombs. She used her Twitter account to provide practical advice on how to travel to Syria and shared pictures of herself posing with weapons. By BBC security correspondent Gardner The death of Jones, if confirmed, will make little or no tactical difference to the military fortunes of so-called Islamic State on the battlefield. Despite posing online variously with a Kalashnikov and a pistol, and reportedly leading a battalion of jihadist women, her value to the group was iconic rather than military. But this role she was definitely judged to be dangerous. Along with her late husband, Junaid Hussain, she maintained a stream of hostile online propaganda aimed at the West. This included luring western female recruits to the self-declared IS caliphate, encouraging attacks the West and threatening to kill non-Muslims. She is believed to have been involved planning previous attacks the West, including a plot to assassinate the Queen and Prince 2015. There appears to have been no reaction to Jones's reported death from Arabic-speaking online supporters of IS, according to BBC Monitoring, which observes media worldwide. But it said this was typical such cases. IS never publicly acknowledged Jones also known as Umm Hussein -Britaniyah as a member. Women occasionally feature IS's official propaganda and only as authors of articles its monthly publications, BBC Monitoring added. Jones's husband was a computer hacker for IS and was regarded as a high value target before his death. In 2015 the then Prime Minister David said Junaid Hussain had been planning barbaric attacks against the West, including terror plots targeting high profile public commemorations. News of Jones's death has not previously been made public amid fears that her 12-year-old son, Jojo, may also have been killed the strike, according to The BBC correspondent Richard Lister said it was assumed the boy had been killed. Maj Gen Chip former MoD head of counter terror, said under UN Charters the boy would be too to be classed as a soldier and would not have been targeted, even if he got up to really bad things. We 't know for sure whether he was with her or not, he added. When asked whether Jojo had been killed, the prime minister declined to comment. By Ciaran McCauley, BBC News Northern Ireland It's the image that turned Jones, the British recruiter for the so-called Islamic State, into the nun with the gun. The only problem? It isn't real and its origins link back to the debut novel of Northern Ireland writer Colin Bateman 1995. The original image, featuring a nun posing with a gun and a dog, was used on the front cover of his first book Divorcing The edited version, which is black and white and has Jones' face superimposed on to the nun's body, is believed to have originated on her Twitter account. Azadeh Moaveni, a journalist and author of the book Lipstick Jihad, told the BBC that Jones had been one of the most iconic recruiters for IS because she helped the group to project the idea it could get into the very reaches of British society. The BBC's Gardner said although it was very likely Jones has been killed, it was difficult to be certain because that would require sending a special