Hundreds mourn cyberbullied teen at funeral Hannah's father David Smith, dressed in a blue T-shirt and jeans, was among those who carried a purple coffin with "I love you" written on the side into the church as heavy rain poured down. Hannah's coffin was carried into the church as In The Air Tonight by Phil Collins was played. Say It Right by Nelly Furtado, one of the teenager's favourite songs, was also played during the service. Hannah's sister, Jo, 16, walked behind the coffin, consoled by her stepmother, Deborah Smith. Purple and white balloons lined the aisle to the front of the church and a poster reading "Be Happy for Hannah" hung from a lectern with a picture of the teenager. During the service, led by the Rev Charlie Styles, there were readings by Nora Parker, headteacher of Lutterworth High School, and Hannah's cousin, Ben Hubbard. Hannah's coffin was carried out to One Step Beyond by Madness, before the congregation gathered on the grass outside the church carrying the purple and white balloons from inside. The balloons were then released into the sky after a count of "1-2-3 - Goodbye" from Mr Styles. A statement on St Mary's website said: "During the service a candle will be lit in Hannah's memory and prayers will be said for her family and friends. Dave has asked that a selection of the comments from the book of memories be read aloud as a tribute to his daughter. Ask.fm had planned to announce the action it will take based on the lawyers' recommendations today, but said it would delay this out of respect to Hannah. In a statement released by founders Mark and Ilja Terebin, the Lativan-based company said: "It has come to our attention today that Friday 16th August, the funeral of Hannah Smith is being held. We have decided, as a mark of respect to Hannah, her family and their grief, that we will delay any announcement until Monday 19th August.