As the funeral was brought to a close, her catchphrase, which was part of her voiceover parodies of Ms Sturgeon’s coronavirus news briefings that saw her achieve viral fame during the pandemic, was played over the PA system and the doors of the church were opened.

The service at St Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow saw family and friends wear colourful outfits and ended with her catchphrase "Frank, get the door".

Janey Godley's daughter Ashley opens up about coping with her mother's death and her autism after the funeral.

Scottish icon and comedian Janey Godley died earlier in November after living with ovarian cancer for three years

The hearse carrying Janey Godley has made its way through Edinburgh as the Scottish comedian's "final tour" takes place. The Glaswegian died on 2 November aged 63 after living for several years with ovarian cancer.

The funeral of comedian Janey Godley is being held in Glasgow after a two-day “final tour” of the cities she loved – the star died earlier this month after a cancer battle

Janey Godley found surprising fame with her impression of Nicola Sturgeon's COVID-19 news briefings during the pandemic.

HUNDREDS of mourners gathered this morning to pay their last respects to comedian Janey Godley. The funnywoman, 63, died on November 2 after a brave battle with ovarian cancer. Around 300

The service was held at St Mary's Cathedral in Glasgow on Saturday, and mourners wore an array of colourful outfits, at Godley's request, on an overcast day in the city.

Janey Godley's daughter Ashley Storrie opened up about coping with her mother's death, her autism and public grief after the Glasgow comedian's funeral at St Mary's Cathedral in the west end.

Comedian Janey Godley has been given a colourful send-off at her funeral in Glasgow. Scotland's former First Minister Nicola Sturgeon was among the mourners who gathered at St Mary's Cathedral. Many of the comedian's family and friends wore colourful outfits and the hearse was inscribed with "Frank,