Janey Godley began her last journey across the cities she loved today - Edinburgh and Glasgow - ahead of her funeral on St Andrew's Day.

Hearse carrying coffin of Janey Godley showered with roses along Royal Mile - It was part of the late comedian’s ‘final tour’ ahead of her funeral on Saturday.

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.

Mourners lined the streets in Edinburgh as Janey's hearse travelled from the capital's Lawnmarket, heading down the Royal Mile towards St Giles Cathedral where those attending paused for reflection.

The hearse carrying the coffin of comedian Janey Godley will travel on a two-day “final tour” of Edinburgh and Glasgow ahead of her funeral. Godley, 63, died on November 2 after receiving palliative treatment for terminal cancer.

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

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.

Ashley Storrie has said "everyone is welcome" to watch her mum's car travel the Royal Mile on November 29 after her sad passing before her funeral in Glasgow.

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

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.

Hundreds of mourners gathered in Glasgow this morning to say their final goodbyes to Janey Godley. Crowds lined the street as the late comic's loved ones arrived at St Mary's Cathedral, Great Western Road,