The sitcom first debuted on BBC Three in 2007, running for three series as well as two Christmas specials.
"He will always be a part of me. His absence has left a void that will never be filled."Every time I close my eyes I see Harley's face and the collision.
"I refuse to accept what happened even now. My world has been devastated."Nunn, who appeared at the sentencing via video link from HMP Hewell, seemed to wipe away tears.Adam Western, representing Nunn, said the defendant had "accepted his wrongdoing unequivocally" and did not wish to ever drive again.
He said his guilty pleas to all the charges he faced were an indication of his remorse."He has asked me on his behalf to express his sorrow for what he has done. Simply saying sorry doesn't undo the damage he has done or the pain he has caused."
Another driver estimated Nunn was travelling at 40 to 50mph in the 40mph zone as he ran the red light.
The court heard the defendant initially tried to claim his brakes had failed, but no faults were found with his vehicle and he would have had about 11 seconds between his traffic light changing from green to red until the collision occurred."So many people here are traumatised by what has happened," Ms Woodall said.
"Today has been absolutely poignant."She added: "It is important for us to be here to represent all of those faces on the wall and to be among like-minded people, some of whom are very angry and upset."
Well-wishers at the National Memorial Arboretum in Burton-on-Trent heard a new poem from the writer, poet, broadcaster and former Children's Laureate Michael Rosen, who spent time in hospital with Covid during the pandemic and"A shadow passed over us and hundreds of thousands of people felt the sudden and unexpected loss of loved ones," he said.