10:42
Tieng Anh Vui
Hannah's father told the BBC's Sian Lloyd that he was both grieving and angry
A social networking site where comments were posted to a 14-year-old girl who later died after "web bullying" says it will help the police investigation.
Hannah Smith, from Leicestershire, was found hanged on Friday.
Ask.fm allows users to post anonymously and Hannah's father Dave Smith said he found posts on his daughter's page telling her to die.
In a statement, ask.fm said its moderators "ensure genuine concerns are acted upon immediately".
The Latvian-based company said: "Hannah Smith's death is a tragedy; we would like to convey our deepest condolences to her family and friends.
"We have reached out to Leicestershire police and would be happy to cooperate with their investigation into the circumstances.
"Ask.fm actively encourages our users and their parents to report any incidences of bullying, either by using the in-site reporting button, or via our contact page.
"All reports are read by our team of moderators to ensure that genuine concerns are heard and acted upon immediately - and we always remove content reported to us that violates our terms of service."
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