Former British Steel coke oven workers who developed respiratory diseases will have their case heard in court.

Lawyers representing 325 former workers - 229 from Wales - who developed respiratory diseases secured a Group Litigation Order at the High Court on Thursday.
Claims date back from the 1940s until proper protection was given to workers.
A hearing date will now be set and a deadline for others affected to join.
Among the claimants are Welsh workers from sites including East Moors in Cardiff, Ebbw Vale, Llanwern, Port Talbot and Shotton, who claim they suffered illnesses after alleged exposure to harmful dust and fumes.
A Tata Steel spokesman said: "These claims arise from alleged exposure to dust and fumes during the course of employment mainly between the 1950s and 1980s at various coke ovens throughout England, Wales and Scotland.
"As the legal process is ongoing, we cannot comment further on the details of the claims at this time."
Kathryn Singh, partner at Hugh James, who is handling the Welsh claims, said it was an important step forward.
She added: "We would now urge anyone else who feels they were affected by the working conditions at coking plants in steelworks to come forward."


Lib Dem leader Tim Farron has been contacted by Labour MPs unhappy with their new leader, he has said.

Asked if the MPs were thinking of defecting, Mr Farron said he did not want to "betray confidences".
But he told BBC News it would be "not surprising" if they had serious doubts about the direction Labour was taking under Jeremy Corbyn's leadership.
Mr Farron said he was contacted via text messages after Mr Corbyn was elected Labour leader on Saturday.
He said he had also spoken on the telephone to Labour MPs, but he declined to name names or say whether they were front bench figures.
Speaking to the Evening Standard, he said: "I've had various unsolicited texts, some of them over the weekend, where I felt like I was being an agony aunt rather than anything else.
"People who have been members of the [Labour] party for as long as I've been a member of mine who feel that they don't recognise their party anymore and feel deeply distressed."
Mr Farron, who was elected Lib Dem leader in July, was speaking ahead of the party's annual conference in Bournemouth, which gets under way at the weekend.
It is the party's first gathering since its crushing defeat at May's general election, when it lost all but eight of its MPs.
Mr Farron has called the election of Mr Corbyn a "quite staggering opportunity" for his party to occupy the centre ground in British politics, which he believes is being rapidly vacated by the New Labour leader in favour of a hard left agenda.
Quizzed about his contacts with Labour MPs on the BBC's Look North, he said: "I am keen to be a decent sort and not betray any confidences - but it would be not surprising if Labour MPs, voters, members and indeed donors were thinking hang about this isn't the Labour Party that I voted for, I need a party that will hold the Tories to account, that can beat the Tories and which believes not just in social justice and fairness, but also in sound economics.
"Because you can't protect the health service if the economy goes down the plughole."
Former foreign secretary Jack Straw played down the prospect of Labour MPs defecting to other parties, suggesting the experience of the SDP in the 1980s made that "very unlikely".
But he said the new leadership could have a "Lazarus effect" on the Liberal Democrats, in an interview with BBC Radio 4's The World at One.


Tottenham have sacked manager Andre Villas-Boas in the wake of Sunday's 5-0 Premier League thrashing by Liverpool.

The loss was the club's worst at White Hart Lane in 16 years and left them seventh in the table - eight points behind leaders Arsenal.
"Andre Villas-Boas has been on the brink. He was summoned to meet Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy last night. But the question is where do Spurs turn to now? What is the alternative?
"In the radio interviews after the loss to Liverpool, Villas-Boas looked like a broken man. He looked like he had lost belief."
Former Chelsea boss Villas-Boas, 36, took over at Tottenham in July 2012.
"The club can announce that agreement has been reached with head coach Andre Villas-Boas for the termination of his services," said a Spurs statement.
"The decision was by mutual consent and in the interests of all parties."
Technical co-ordinator Tim Sherwood  against West Ham on Wednesday.
Villas-Boas was dismissed by Chelsea in March 2012 after just over eight months in charge at Stamford Bridge, and he was hoping to rebuild his reputation at Tottenham.
He won 53.7% of his league games in charge, which is the highest of any Spurs manager since the Premier League era began in 1992.
But Villas-Boas had come under increasing pressure in recent weeks as his side struggled to keep pace with the top four in the league.
Tottenham lost 6-0 to Manchester City on 24 November and, despite a draw against Manchester United and wins at Fulham and Sunderland, the defeat by Liverpool proved the final straw for the Spurs hierarchy.
Villas-Boas said he would not "resign" as he was not a "quitter" after the loss to the Reds but, after being summoned to a meeting with Spurs chairman Daniel Levy, his future was taken out of his hands.
"We wish Andre well for the future," added the Spurs statement. "We shall make a further announcement in due course."
The early names being linked with replacing the Portuguese include current Russia boss and former England manager Fabio Capello, ex-Chelsea manager Roberto Di Matteo, Swansea boss Michael Laudrup and Tottenham's current technical director Franco Baldini.
Former Tottenham playmaker and ex-England boss Glenn Hoddle has also been mentioned as a contender.
Former Spurs striker and BBC presenter Gary Lineker tweeted: "Would love to see Glenn Hoddle given another chance at this level. Has a brilliant football mind."
Italian Baldini, 53, helped oversee the club's transfer dealings during last summer when the club had to contend with the sale of Gareth Bale to Real Madrid for a world record £85.3m.
Bale scored 21 goals last season as Spurs finished a point behind fourth-placed Arsenal to miss out on Champions League qualification.
Tottenham recruited Paulinho, Roberto Soldado, Nacer Chadli, Etienne Capoue, Christian Eriksen, Vlad Chiriches and Erik Lamela with the money from the sale of the Wales international but the team has been unconvincing so far this season.
Former Tottenham chairman Lord Sugar told BBC Radio 5 live: "The money was spent irresponsibly, in the sense that you can't just go and buy, quickly, seven players and shove them into a team.
"Was the team that bad, that he needed seven players immediately?
"If you take [Arsenal manager Arsene] Wenger for example, he has taken a lot of pressure at the early part of the season, but he has spent on somebody [Mesut Ozil] that he wanted to spend on, not just spending for the sake of spending."
Villas-Boas had only managed one win from his previous six home league games, with his side scoring just 15 goals in 16 top-flight matches.
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However, in contrast, Spurs won their six Europa League group games to progress to the last 32 of the competition, where they will meet Ukrainian side Dnipro.
Villas-Boas also guided Tottenham into the quarter-finals of the Capital One Cup and they face West Ham at White Hart Lane on Wednesday, 18 December.
His latest departure comes after his failure to have the same kind of impact he did in his early managerial days in Portugal.
Villas-Boas helped secure Academica's top-flight safety having taken over the side when they were bottom of the league and without a win.
He moved on to Porto where, in 2011, he won the Portuguese league by 21 points without losing a game, the Europa League with a 1-0 victory against compatriots Braga and the Portuguese Cup.
Comments are now closed on this story. To continue the discussion read Phil McNulty's blog.


A police force has begun the rollout of body cameras for 800 officers and community support officers.

Dyfed-Powys Police said training would begin on Wednesday ahead of them being deployed on the streets.
Cameras are always on but only record once the officer presses a button.
Police and crime commissioner Dafydd Llywelyn said: "The use of the cameras supports transparency in policing and will aid the investigation of complaints against officers."
The move follows a three-month trial in 2015 and any member of the public has the right to request footage taken of them within 31 days.
Any recordings not needed for policing purposes are automatically deleted from cloud storage after that time.
The force said recordings would only be made if there was "a policing need" and officers would announce when they start and stop filming.
Cameras will always be on standby, filming on a 30-second loop, but audio does not record until the officer presses the button.
Chief Constable Mark Collins said: "They will provide the public with more reassurance and will help officers to document valuable evidence - leading to swifter justice for victims."


A bill to exempt carers from paying hospital car parking charges is being debated in the House of Commons.

Charges vary but the average cost in England is £39 per week.
Carers, visitors and staff have been sharing their experience with the BBC. Here is a selection:
John West in Melton, Suffolk:
During the last five weeks my mother-in-law has spent 12 days in Ipswich hospital. She is 92, blind and needs a wheelchair for any movement of more than a few metres.
My wife and I spent over 36 hours in the hospital as we made a point of being there during meal times.
We could afford to pay the parking fees but there are lots of people who can't.
I think it's unfair and I believe that hospital parking charges should be abolished. This would assist people who cannot afford to visit their loved ones because of the charges and possibly help the nursing staff as we did."
Sheila Davies in Plymouth:
Hospital parking is a nightmare.
My husband had a very rare form of lymphoma, he was very ill for nine months and getting him to hospital was difficult.
I had to take him to the entrance, park on double yellow lines, drop him off and leave him waiting there while I went and found a parking space.
There were pay on return parking areas but it was so stressful if you couldn't find a space there as you always had to have the right change for pay and display.
Some days we were in hospital all day and it could cost £12.00.
Eventually he was admitted until he died. It was the most stressful and unhappy time of my life.
I understand the money shortage in the NHS and under normal circumstances I would not object to paying parking charges. But it was already a very difficult time for us, and this was an added stress I just didn't need.
Andy Bowater  tweets:
Dr Richard Rathbone in Hay on Wye:
My wife has an incurable cancer. For years we have attended regular monthly sessions with her consultant at Hereford Hospital. In addition she has to attend a clinic for infusions, blood tests, x-rays and emergencies.
The car park charges £3.50 per hour, the most expensive parking in any UK hospital.
Our journey to and from is about 90 miles and on top of this we have to shell out whatever parking charges have accrued.
It's double punishment. Endure an incurable chronic disease AND pay outrageous amounts of money.
Teresa Breed in Marlow, Buckinghamshire:
I am a pensioner and cancer patient myself and have to go to hospital for regular check ups.
I am always very aware of the time I leave my car in the car park, and if I have a long wait I get very stressed about how much this is going to cost me.
I have also taken very sick people on visits to the hospital. Waiting around with them for hours has cost me a lot in parking charges.
I find it disgusting that people are making money out of the sick and those caring for them.
I think that all hospital parking should be free.
A student nurse wrote and sent us a picture of her parking changes:
Our university used to pay for us to park in the car park but they have stopped because it is too expensive.
They advise us to get the bus, which would take me over an hour and a half using three buses or park 15 minutes away and walk.
Alan John in Scarborough:
My 85-year-old mum just spent five weeks in hospital.
I never spent a penny on parking out of principal.
I parked up on street and walked to hospital.
This is just another tax and shows what a society we have become.
Zoe Pitts' son attends the local children's ward in Kettering:
The daily parking charge is £7.40 but can be charged more than once in a day if you have to leave the site.
In my case I need to go home occasionally to see my other children and have a wash.
If I go home once a day then weekly parking costs in excess of £100.
The situation causes a great deal of stress for families at a time when they have more important things to worry about.
I shouldn't have to choose between going home to see my other children and eating for example!
Lorraine Phillips tweets she is not happy that staff pay for parking too:
Compiled by Sherie Ryder


London Irish head coach Tom Coventry admits he does not know how many wins his side will need from their last five games to secure Premiership survival.

"I predict probably three to four," he told BBC Sport. "But, who knows?"
Irish closed the gap to five points on second-from-bottom Newcastle with a 23-18 win against Gloucester on Sunday.
"It depends how the other teams get on with bonus points between now and May," Coventry added. "It's pointless looking over our shoulders at others."
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Tries from Halani Aulika and Blair Cowan helped Irish to a fourth win in five matches at the Madejski Stadium as their largest crowd of the season of 17,752 helped roar them to four vital points.
"We've just got to manage ourselves," Coventry said. "I've said that for a long period of time.
"I can't see how that be a motivating factor for us, other than we need to win."
The Exiles will need to win away from home for the first time in more than a year to aid their survival bid.
Their final five games start with a trip to Worcester on Saturday with a potential relegation-decider at Newcastle on 17 April.


Donald Trump is the 45th President of the United States of America.

In a special ceremony called an inauguration, President Trump took over from Barack Obama as America's leader.
He won the election in November 2016 but there is a delay of two months as power changes from one President's team to the next.
Mr Trump swore an oath to "faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."
In his first speech as President, Mr Trump promised to change America, saying that too much power was in the hands of the government and he would concentrate on giving a voice to ordinary people.
He also repeated his well-known phrase from the election campaign, by promising to "Make America great again".


Scottish Labour has confirmed that leader Jim Murphy remains the party's candidate in the East Renfrewshire seat in May's General Election.

Mr Murphy, who is not an MSP, has already said he will be his party's candidate for first minister at the Scottish Parliament elections in 2016.
He had faced calls to clarify his position over the Westminster seat, which he has held since 1997.
Mr Murphy was elected leader last month, replacing Johann Lamont.
A spokesman for Mr Murphy told the Press Association: "Jim Murphy is currently the MP for East Renfrewshire and the candidate.
"If that changes his constituents will be the first to be told."
Glenn Campbell, political correspondent
Jim Murphy was apparently re-selected as Labour's general election candidate in East Renfrewshire last year.
That was before he was elected leader of the Scottish Labour Party with a commitment to stand for Holyrood in 2016, if not before.
What's happened today is that, in response to media enquiries, Labour has confirmed that Mr Murphy remains a Westminster candidate.
It is not clear whether or not that position will change before the general election on May 7th.
Labour will only say that if it does Mr Murphy will tell his constituents first.
There would be nothing to stop him seeking or holding seats in both parliaments.
Speaking on the BBC's Sunday Politics Scotland programme in December, Mr Murphy said: "I've given a commitment that I'll be in the Scottish Parliament in 2016 and Labour's candidate for first minister in 2016.
"I'd like to be there sooner than that and in terms of how we do that and what we do, of course I'll let my constituents know first and my constituency party know first.
"But there's a cast-iron guarantee to be a candidate in 2016 at those elections, if not before."
Former first minister Alex Salmond previously served as both MSP and MP simultaneously, but Mr Murphy previously said that option was "not something I'm attracted to".


When the OECD completed its first survey of adult skills three years ago, it showed how much poor skills severely limit people's access to better-paying and more-rewarding jobs.

This survey, initially carried out in more than 20 countries, compared workplace skills such as literacy, numeracy and problem solving.
It also showed such skills in the workforce have significant implications for how economic growth is shared.
Put simply, where many adults have poor skills, it seems difficult to introduce new ways of working and new technology, which stalls improvements in living standards.
The consequences are wider than earnings and employment. Adults with lower skills are more likely to report poor health, feel that they lack control over political decisions, and have less trust in others.
This survey has now been widened with nine more countries and regions - and their results change our picture of the global talent pool.
It shows how much progress can be achieved in a couple of generations.
In Singapore, one of the new countries in the survey, just 2.4% of those nearing retirement can manage complex texts and just 3.4% can handle tasks involving advanced numeracy skills.
But among young adults, Singapore has the largest share of young adults who are top performers in numeracy.
Contrast that with England, where young adults have no better skills than adults who are nearing retirement.
The generation gap in Singapore reflects the relatively low levels of education among the older generation and the rapid expansion of education opportunities over the past 50 years.
Whereas only 21% of 55-65 year-olds in Singapore have completed tertiary education, 74% of 25-34 year-olds have.
It isn't just about more students entering higher education, the higher skills in Singapore reflect the quality of the country's school system, as seen in the Programme for International Student Assessment (Pisa) results.
England has also seen a considerable expansion of education opportunities over the past decades.
For example, while 35% of 55-65 year-olds had not completed secondary education, this is true of only 17% of 25-34 year-olds.
But in England, the expansion of education opportunities for younger generations has not translated into measurably better skills.
Greece, another country that has joined the survey, has expanded access to higher levels of education even more extensively than England.
Some 50% of Greeks aged 55-65, but only 15% of 25-34 year-olds, have not completed upper secondary education.
But the younger age group only scores six percentage points higher in literacy, on average, than the older age group - one of the narrowest differences among all countries.
So England, and many other countries too, can do much better in equipping more people with the skills needed to collaborate, compete and connect. They can perhaps learn from New Zealand, another newcomer to the survey.
Adults in New Zealand performed better than any of the 33 participating countries in their ability to solve problems in digital environments.
But awarding more degrees isn't the only answer.
The challenge is to improve the quality of schools and universities and to provide the kind of lifelong learning opportunities that can help older generations improve their skills.
The Nordic countries, the Netherlands and Canada do this very well.
They've developed programmes, both in and outside the workplace, that are relevant to users and flexible, both in content and in how the programmes are delivered.
They've made information about adult education opportunities easy to find and understand, and they recognise and certify skills, which encourages adult learners to keep learning. They've also made skills everybody's business, with governments, employers and individuals all engaged.
The survey also shows that skills will only make a difference for individuals and nations if they are used effectively.
For example, young Greeks have better numeracy skills than young Americans, but the survey shows that the American economy is much better than the Greek in extracting value from skills in the workplace.
Japanese adults scored highest on the literacy and numeracy tests, but rigidities in the Japanese labour market and women's low rates of participation in the workforce prevent Japan from turning its skills into better jobs.
And yet, countries don't have to choose between developing and using talent. Singapore is among the countries that get both parts of the equation right. The country can both develop its population's skills to a high standard and then benefit from them.
As the survey also shows, adults in many countries are not well-matched with their jobs.
They are either too highly skilled, or not skilled enough, for the demands of their job; or they may be working in a field completely different from the one in which they earned their qualifications.
This kind of mismatch has real consequences for young people's earnings prospects and productivity.
Knowing which skills are needed in the labour market and which education pathways will get young people to where they want to be is essential.
High-quality career guidance services, complemented with up-to-date information about labour-market prospects, can help young people make sound career choices.
In the end, everyone need to be involved: governments, education systems, employers, unions and individuals.
It's worth getting this right. Without the right skills, people will languish on the margins of society, technological progress will not translate into economic growth, and countries won't be able to compete in the global economy.
We simply can't develop fair and inclusive policies, and help people to fully participate in society, if people lack a proficiency in basic skills.


Human rights activist Nabeel Rajab says he would talk to the government to end the political deadlock in Bahrain, following his release from prison.

But in an interview, he warned that the state was not serious about reform and meaningful dialogue with its opponents.
Months of talks between the government and opposition to resolve ongoing unrest were suspended in January.
Mr Rajab was freed on Saturday after completing a two-year sentence for organising "unauthorised" protests.
Fellow human rights activists considered him a prisoner of conscience whose legitimate work the Gulf kingdom had attempted to silence.
Before his imprisonment in July 2012, Mr Rajab was repeatedly detained in connection with the pro-democracy protests that erupted the previous year.
While Mr Rajab was in detention, the Sunni-led government continued clamp down on peaceful protests and to arrest and intimidate leaders of the Shia-dominated opposition. At the same time, bombings and other attacks on security forces personnel became more frequent.
Asked if he would speak with officials to help break the deadlock, Mr Rajab replied: "I am a human rights activist and that determines my relationship with the government, so I would not refuse to meet anybody if that would help the situation."
But he warned: "There is no attempt to have a proper dialogue with the opposition. The government is not serious. It is just playing for time."
"The royal family does not want to see a balance of power. They want everything in their hands and as long as that is their attitude we are not likely to reach a solution," he added.
The opposition's demands include judicial reform, electoral reform, release of opposition political prisoners, and an elected government with full legislative powers.
Mr Rajab said the situation in Bahrain was worse now than when he was jailed, citing legislation aimed at stopping online criticism and the increased violence.
The majority still believed in a peaceful struggle, but a minority calling for violence was "a normal reaction when you detain all who call for peaceful change", he warned.
Despite the restrictions on dissent and the risk of being imprisoned, Mr Rajab insisted he would continue to speak out on human rights issues.
"Laws were made while I was in prison that gave the king, the army, and the ministry of the interior immunity from criticism. The country has turned into a dictatorship. I know that I will have to be more careful but I also know I am going to talk."
Mr Rajab argued that the key to stopping violence was to end the ban on peaceful demonstrations and restrictions on freedom of expression.
"Some of the people who have come to my home say that the peaceful struggle has failed. But I say that we have to redouble our efforts, show them that peaceful struggle has not failed and by doing so we can slowly, slowly lower the level of violence."


Andy Murray, who turns 30 on Monday, says he is "not massively into birthdays".

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And that may be no bad thing given the difficulty players have found in winning Grand Slams in their thirties.
Only four men have managed to do so this century: Pete Sampras at the US Open of 2002; Andre Agassi, twice in three years, at the Australian Open; Stan Wawrinka at the 2015 French Open and last year's US Open; and Roger Federer, who won his 7th Wimbledon title at the age of 30 and then so memorably walked away with this year's Australian Open at the age of 35.
The incomparable Serena Williams has won 10 in her 30s, but women too have traditionally struggled to make an impact in their fourth decade.
Since the start of tennis' Open Era in 1968, just 10% of Grand Slam titles have been won by players over the age of 30. It is a percentage I think likely to increase over the next couple of years, as Murray's principal rivals remain the other members of the top five, who have triumphed in all bar two of the Grand Slams contested since the French Open of 2005.
And with the exception of Novak Djokovic, who is seven days younger than Murray, Federer, Wawrinka and Rafael Nadal are all further advanced in years.
My sense is that Murray's motivation and desire remain strong - even though he has already won three Grand Slam titles, two Olympic gold medals, the Davis Cup and been world number one, and has a wife and young daughter with whom he would love to spend more time.
With the exception of a bout of shingles and an elbow injury, which have contributed to a 2017 season which is yet to get out of first gear, Murray has been predominantly fit and healthy since undergoing successful keyhole back surgery in September 2013.
The physical nature of his style, and the reliance on exceptional defensive skills which have broken the spirit of so many opponents, will in time take their toll on his body. So while I am not putting money on him to win the 2023 Australian Open at the age of 35, I do think his prospects remain bright for at least the next two years.
Murray himself speaks openly about the prospect of remaining on tour, and thus remaining competitive, for a good few years yet. Although there may be times when his wife and team need to confiscate his racquet and balls and force him to switch off and relax - which may prove easier said than done.
Winning a Grand Slam title will remain incredibly challenging: just witness what Federer is still able to do at 35, and what a threat Nadal proved on hard courts even before there was a sniff of clay in his nostrils.
Wawrinka is likely to remain a major threat in a Slam if, having survived the first week, he hits his straps in the second, and it would be very unwise to rule Djokovic out of the equation even though he has been far from his best for 10 months now.
The 25-30 age group is headed by Milos Raonic, Kei Nishikori, Grigor Dimitrov, David Goffin and two US Open champions in Juan Martin del Potro and Marin Cilic.
Raonic and Del Potro seem most likely to pose a threat to the established order if they can steer clear of injury, but all of the above have had to soak up a lot of punishment from those serial Grand Slam winners over the years.
Which leaves the under-25s, who are an emerging threat. Dominic Thiem looks a French Open champion in the making: the 23-year-old is at a career high ranking of seven after finishing runner-up to Nadal in both Barcelona and Madrid.
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France's Lucas Pouille beat Del Potro and Nadal en route to the quarter-finals of both Wimbledon and the US Open last year. Alex Zverev, at 20 and a career high ranking of 17, has won his first three titles in the past eight months.
And then there is Nick Kyrgios, who is yet to present evidence he can keep it together to win seven matches over a two-week Grand Slam, but has been far more consistent this year and beat Djokovic twice in the space of two weeks in Acapulco and Indian Wells.
So the threat to Murray from the next generation should not be underestimated. Thirty is a significant landmark in many people's lives, but the world number one says he expects to be relaxed about it as he spends the day practising at the Foro Italico before this week's Rome Masters.
Find out how to get into tennis in our special guide.
"I think the last time I was at home on my birthday and around my friends and family was when I was 13 or 14," Murray told BBC Sport.
"I didn't even know what day [of the week] it was until I was told [last week]. Maybe on the day that will be a little bit different.
"A lot of people put huge emphasis on birthdays and I am sure it will be chatted about a lot, but I haven't thought about it too much."


Andy Murray took a brief break from tennis to try his hand at puppy training this week.

8 July 2015 Last updated at 16:39 BST
These five cute cocker spaniels are being trained to become sniffer dogs for the Metropolitan Police Service.
Sniffer dogs have a very important role, each one is highly trained to smell out stuff that could cause harm or be against the law like drugs, cash, or even illegal meat.
They're also used at Wimbledon to help keep the crowds safe.
These pups are being trained to help stop criminals from illegally transporting endangered plants and animals in and out of airports.
Murray said: "Sniffer dogs do an incredible job whether it's keeping us safe and secure here at Wimbledon, or fighting wildlife crime in Nepal."
Footage courtesy of Wimbledon.com.


Tottenham's impressive form in pursuit of Chelsea will make the Premier League leaders nervous, according to Stamford Bridge legend Frank Lampard.

Spurs beat Bournemouth for a seventh straight league win and moved to within four points of Chelsea before the Blues meet Manchester United on Sunday.
"Chelsea are very aware that Spurs are there and it'll be a tough game for them tomorrow," Lampard told BBC Sport.
"There will be some nervousness but so there should be."
Lampard was speaking to BBC Final Score and will be a part of the analysis team on Match of the Day on Saturday.
Tottenham were eventual champions Leicester's nearest rivals for much of last season, but fell away, collecting only two points from their final four games and ending below north London rivals Arsenal in third.
Speaking after Tottenham's 4-0 win over the Cherries, boss Mauricio Pochettino insisted his side had "improved a lot" since 12 months ago and were ready for the scrutiny and pressure of a close-fought title run-in.
"That was a very bad period at the end of last season," said the Argentine.
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"We expended a lot of energy fighting against Leicester, against Chelsea, against the media.
"We fought against everyone. But now we are focusing on fighting our opponents when we play.
"From the beginning of the season that was our chance to improve our mentality, our belief, and I think you can see the group and the team have improved."
Chelsea will restore their advantage to seven points with only six games to play if they beat Manchester United and former manager Jose Mourinho at Old Trafford.


Steven Wilson is often dubbed the hardest working musician in the world of progressive rock.

The multi-talented musician won three prizes at this month's Progressive Music Awards in London, including album of the year for Hand. Cannot. Erase. The Guardian's five-star review called it "a smart, soulful and immersive work of art".
Since the 1980s, Wilson has been the driving force in a number of musical projects, the best known of which is the rock band Porcupine Tree.
Now, ahead of two sell-out shows at the Royal Albert Hall, Wilson is releasing a vinyl-only double LP, Transience, to showcase the "more accessible" side of his solo output.
He tells the BBC about his love of vinyl, his busy schedule and explains how comic actor Matt Berry came to be his support act.
What does vinyl mean to you?
I grew up at the very tail end of the vinyl era, and at the time, I remember, we couldn't wait for CD to come along because vinyl was so frustrating. You would buy the record, take it home, and it would have a scratch, and you would have to take it back again.
I love CDs, and for some kinds of music - classical for example - it is better than vinyl.  But the problem with the CD and digital downloads is that there's nothing you can really cherish or treasure.
Owning vinyl is like having a beautiful painting hanging in your living room.  It's something you can hold, pore over the lyrics and immerse yourself in the art work.
I thought it was just a nostalgic thing, but it can't be if kids too young to remember vinyl are enjoying that kind of experience.
Do you have a piece of vinyl that you treasure?
The truth is I got rid of 100% of my vinyl in the 90s.  All the vinyl I have is re-bought. I started off from the perspective that I wanted to recreate the collection I had when I was 15,  but it's gone beyond that.
The first record which I persuaded my parents to buy for me was Electric Light Orchestra's Out of the Blue. If I still had my original copy, it would have sentimental value, but, alas, it's in a charity shop somewhere.
Why release your new compilation Transience on vinyl?
It was originally conceived as an idea for Record Store Day, but we missed the boat on that.
My record company had suggested I put together some of my shorter, more accessible songs. I got a bit obsessed by the idea to make something like "an introduction to Steven Wilson", and I was committed to it being a vinyl-only release.  Anyone who buys the vinyl does also get a high-res[olution] download.
Do you have a concern that the album won't show your work in a true light?
No - because although I do focus on more long-form pieces of music, there is one thing I have always valued above everything else: melody.
There is a lot of progressive rock which focuses on the technical complexity of the track rather than the melodic side.  Pink Floyd, the most successful progressive rock band of all time, have stood the test of time because the emphasis was always on melody and atmosphere.
What do you have in store for your Albert Hall shows?
I don't want to give away too much. The repertoire will be completely different each night.
The first night is going to be a version of the Hand. Cannot. Erase. show I've been doing this year - but on steroids - with a couple of guests.
The second night is going to be more of a trip into my history, which is more aimed at the fans have been following me for years.
How did it come about that Matt Berry is the support act on the second night?
Myself and everyone on the tour bus are massive fans of [Channel 4 comedy series] Toast of London to the point that we are quoting it endlessly.
I thought that I should check out Matt's music, so I picked up a copy of his Music for Insomniacs. I chatted with him about our love of Mike Oldfield and asked him to play at the Royal Albert Hall.
I'm going to be incredibly star struck by my opening act.
You've been remixing albums by the likes of XTC, Tears for Fears and Yes.  How much does that influence your own work?
I don't consciously draw from that, but, inevitably, if you are deconstructing these classic albums they really get into your head.
My last solo album, The Raven That Refused to Sing, was without doubt the most old-school progressive album I've ever done.  I don't think it was coincidence that I had been remixing King Crimson, Jethro Tull and Yes almost exclusively for the previous year.
The current album, Hand. Cannot. Erase., opened up a lot more because I'd been working on Tears for Fears and XTC.
You are often described as progressive rock's busiest musician.  Is that how it feels?
You can remove the word progressive.  I think I am probably one of the most work-obsessed people in the music business today, and I don't say that with any sense of pride because believe me it's a curse.
I think I get it from my father, who also had an incredibly strong work ethic. If I don't do anything for a whole day, I start to feel this creeping guilt. That's why the remix work has been such a gift to me because it means I don't have to be doing my own music all the time.
The music industry is a hard place to make a living for yourself. I wouldn't recommend it to anyone as a profession now.  I work every day, and I'm not rich, but I make a good living. I love what I do,  it's a privilege, but if I was lazy about it, I don't think I'd be able to survive.
Transience is out in the UK on 25 September. Steven Wilson plays the Royal Albert Hall on 28 and 29 September as part of his 2015-16 tour of Europe.


World number one Mark Selby was at his ruthless best as he built a 6-2 lead over qualifier Kyren Wilson in their World Championship quarter-final.

Wilson, who has beaten top-10 seeds Joe Perry and Mark Allen, lost the first three frames despite having chances.
Selby, the 2014 champion, made it 4-0 at the mid-session interval after a break of 101 and was 6-0 up before Wilson claimed the last two frames.
China's Ding Junhui also impressed as he built a 6-2 lead over Mark Williams.
Two-time Crucible champion Williams won the opening frame of their best-of-25 tie, but Ding compiled six half-centuries as he claimed six of the next seven to establish a commanding lead.
Ding, an 11-time ranking event winner, looked sharp and in good rhythm throughout, edging the safety exchanges and scoring heavily when given the opportunity.
Both matches resume on Tuesday at 19:00 BST and, with eight frames scheduled, both could feasibly play to a finish a session early.
Six-time champion Steve Davis: "Having had the experience of going all the way here, Selby knows how to pace himself. Mentally, it's knowing you're in the quarter-finals, you've had a hard week, but you're still nowhere in the event. The quarter-final is arguably where it all starts."
Former champion Ken Doherty: "To win those last two frames showed Wilson's character and keeps him in this match. He's had two great wins and now he's got to come back this evening and do it all again. Winning those last two frames will certainly give him a bit of a gee up.
"Ding has been bereft of confidence for the last 12 months and slipped under the radar, but maybe it's done him good. He's come into these championships under the radar, nobody expecting anything of him. He's not at his best but he's in the quarter-finals and looking good at the moment."


Republican vice-presidential candidate Mike Pence has had a narrow escape after his plane slid off the runway while landing in New York City.

The Indiana governor told reporters he is fine after the rough touchdown at LaGuardia Airport. No one was injured.
Mr Pence and the other 30 or so passengers were evacuated through the back of the plane. He was coming from a campaign event in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
LaGuardia Airport has been closed until further notice, said officials.
The pilot slammed on the brakes and passengers on the aircraft could smell burning rubber.
Live TV footage showed Mr Pence standing in the rain near the plane among emergency vehicles, talking to police and other officials.
He tweeted: "So thankful everyone on our plane is safe. Grateful for our first responders & the concern & prayers of so many. Back on the trail tomorrow!"
He said mud had splashed on the front windows of the cockpit.
Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump called Mr Pence to check on him after the incident, the campaign said.
"Mr Trump did reach out to Gov Pence. He's glad that everyone on board is safe," Trump spokeswoman Stephanie Grisham said in an emailed statement.
He was in a motorcade en route to a rally in Geneva, Ohio.
Mr Trump told supporters at his rally about Mr Pence's plane mishap, saying: "You know, he was in a big accident with a plane.
"The plane skidded off the runway and was pretty close to grave, grave danger, but I just spoke to Mike and he's fine. He got out. Everybody's fine."
Mr Pence cancelled a fundraising event that he was to take part in at Trump Tower in Manhattan, and headed to his hotel.
It hasn't been a good week for the Indiana governor.
On Wednesday, he announced on Twitter that his dog, a beagle named Maverick, had passed away aged 13.
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Two Frenchmen that have been spotted in Islamic State's latest execution video are reported to be recent converts to Islam, sparking fresh debate in France about what's driving the appeal of Islamic State, and how to tackle it.

With delicate features and an unkempt beard, Maxime Hauchard, 22, helped to carry out executions in the arid Syrian landscape.
He was once, according to his uncle, a calm and happy little boy. "He was never even naughty as a child," Pascal Hauchard said.
But this week, Maxime became the latest name in the roll-call of Western recruits fighting alongside Islamic State.
He had already given a Skype interview to French television, describing life in Syria and his desire to become a martyr.
It's an odd kind of celebrity for a French boy from rural Normandy who, according to local reports, converted to Islam at the age of 17.
But converts appear to make up a striking number of the French citizens attracted to the militants' cause, and generate a huge amount of interest back home, as shown by the case of the British militant nicknamed "Jihadi John".
The second Frenchman has been named by prosecutors as Mickael Dos Santos, 22, from a small town just south-east of Paris.
"They do it on purpose, of course they do," says Professor Jean-Pierre Filiu, from the School of International Affairs at Sciences-Po.
"Western recruits have no military value [to militant groups] at the moment; they have no training or expertise. Their value is in propaganda and recruitment. Militant leaders want to use European Muslims as hostages for their own propaganda, to generate fear of a fifth column back home. And it's working."
Responding to the latest video, President Francois Hollande said that more must be done to warn French families of the dangers of militant recruitment campaigns, which he said could touch people from every background, including converts.
Converts do appear to make up a substantial portion of those attracted to IS from France.
One recent survey by the French Institute, CPDSI, found that 90% of those who adopted radical Islamic beliefs had French grandparents, and that 80% came from atheist families.
Over half of all phone calls to a government helpline, set up to combat jihadist recruitment, concerned teenagers without any Muslim or Arab background.  Those figures may not be representative of all French recruits in Syria, but they give some context to stories like Hauchard's.
Pierre N'Gahane, who is a member of a government de-radicalisation team working on the issue, says the profiles of those attracted to IS ideology are hugely varied.
"You have the young girl who got high grades at school, and went to dance lessons, who in the course of a single day rejected her friends, and changed her dress and diet," he explained.
"Or the serial delinquent, always in trouble with the law, who dropped out of the army.  Or the young student who was already isolated, and tips into radicalism during one moment of fragility."
Prof Filiu believes that the reason these young people have such hugely diverse profiles is partly a reflection of the tactics used by IS.
"Any recruits that arrive are brutalised in a kind of initiation ceremony," he told the BBC, "and then they are forced to recruit four or five of their buddies through Facebook.  That's why you have profiles that are so unpredictable, and why converts bring in more converts."
But, he says, it's also precisely because most of them don't come from a Muslim religious culture and aren't looking for religion at all.
Instead they are isolated teenagers, "fast-tracked" into an extreme ideology, "a cult", whose appeal is very different to the piety and purity promised by organised religion, Mr Filiu adds.
"If you look at the images sent home," he told me, " it's all pizza and guns and sunsets over the Euphrates. It's an offer to join 'the winners'.  Anybody who wants to become famous knows that if he goes and kills a hostage, he'll become a star, and be splashed across the front page of the newspaper back home."
Pierre N'Gahane agrees.  "Converts to radical Islam are very different to those converting to Islam," he says.
"They don't go through the mosque. They're fragile people who are drawn to a sectarian version of Islam, and really any other kind of sect would have done just as well.  The attraction is a narrative that gives them an identity as victims of Western society, and as somehow special and chosen by God."
That has clear implications for how the government here should be tackling the problem.
Imams and mosques have little influence on recruitment drives which happen almost entirely on Facebook or via other internet sites.  And there are few easy ways to tackle a network with such intimate connections and such disparate appeal.
Some have blamed France's social inequality or lack of integration, but surveys have suggested that many converts are from well-integrated, middle-class families.
But with more than 1,000 French citizens now either fighting with groups like IS, en route to join them, planning to do so, or returning to France, the government is under pressure to curb the flow of recruits.
It has launched several programmes designed to target those at risk.  One of the most recent, says Mr N'Gahane, focuses on offering psychological support to those wanting to leave France to join the group.
The police now also have the power to confiscate the passports of anyone believed to be about to flee.
Prof Filiu says societies may always harbour a radical fringe, ripe for cults to tap into.
What makes this recruitment drive so effective, he believes, is the way it harnesses the internet for a simple but effective propaganda campaign.  The only way to counter it, he says, is to ignore the European faces in its execution videos, and its use of Islamic symbols, and focus on the victims.
But so far, he says, "they're winning.  And we're just following each red herring they throw at us".


France's minister for women's rights said it was a "shocking" decision to appoint filmmaker Roman Polanski as head of the jury for the country's equivalent of the Oscars.

The award-winning director has been wanted in the US for decades after admitting to sex with a minor.
Mr Polanski, now 83, fled ahead of his sentencing for statutory rape in 1978.
The Cesars have defended their choice, praising the director as an "insatiable aesthete".
His role in the 2017 awards has outraged women right's groups, who have called for a boycott of next month's televised ceremony.
The minister, Laurence Rossignol, told France Culture radio she found it "surprising and shocking that a rape case counts for little in the life of a man".
However, a statement from the French Academy of Cinema Arts and Techniques, which runs the Cesars, praised the director.
"Artist, filmmaker, producer, writer, actor, director, there are many words to define Roman Polanski but only one to express our admiration and enchantment: thank you, Mr President," said the organisation's head, Alain Terzian, according to French newspaper Le Monde.
Mr Polanski, best known for the films Chinatown, Rosemary's Baby and The Pianist, has French and Polish citizenship.
In December, Poland's Supreme Court rejected a request by the nation's justice minister to have Mr Polanski extradited to the US to face the charges.
His victim, Samantha Geimer, described the ordeal of giving testimony against Polanski, in an interview for the BBC's Hardtalk programme in 2013.
The 42nd Cesars ceremony will take place in Paris on 24 February.
An online petition calling for him to be removed from the jury role had gathered just under 50,000 signatures on Friday.
"It is an insult to women and the suffering they can endure, an insult to victims of rape," it read.


Edward Snowden, the former US intelligence contractor who leaked classified documents revealing US internet and phone surveillance, has asked Ecuador for asylum.

The request was confirmed by Ecuador's foreign minister on Twitter.
Mr Snowden had fled the US for Hong Kong but flew out on Sunday morning and is currently in Moscow.
A US extradition request to Hong Kong failed but Washington insists he should now be denied international travel.
The US justice department has called Hong Kong's decision not to arrest Mr Snowden "troubling".
On Sunday, a US official said Washington had contacted "Western Hemisphere" nations that Mr Snowden might travel to, or through.
"The US is advising these governments that Snowden is wanted on felony charges, and as such should not be allowed to proceed in any further international travel, other than is necessary to return him to the United States," the state department official said.
Earlier, Ecuador's Foreign Minister Ricardo Patino, who is in Vietnam, said on Twitter: "The Government of Ecuador has received an asylum request from Edward J. #Snowden."
Wikileaks said in a statement that Mr Snowden was "bound for the Republic of Ecuador via a safe route for the purposes of asylum, and is being escorted by diplomats and legal advisers from Wikileaks".
Ecuador is already giving political asylum to Wikileaks founder Julian Assange, who has been sheltering in its London embassy for the past year.
The anti-secrecy group said Mr Snowden's asylum request would be formally processed when he arrived in Ecuador.
Spokesman Kristinn Hrafnsson told the BBC he believed history would show that the former analyst had performed "a great public service".
The US state department said Mr Snowden's passport had been revoked, saying this was "routine and consistent with US regulations".
However, one US official told the Associated Press that if a senior official in a country or airline ordered it, a country could overlook the lack of a passport.
Hong Kong officials said Mr Snowden had left "on his own accord for a third country through a lawful and normal channel" because the US extradition request was incomplete and there was no legal basis to restrict him from departing.
The US justice department said it was "disappointed" that Hong Kong did not arrest Mr Snowden and that it "disagrees" with its reasons for not doing so.
An official said that at no point during talks on Friday did Hong Kong raise issues regarding the sufficiency of the US request.
"In light of this, we find their decision to be particularly troubling," the official said.
Mr Snowden left on Aeroflot flight SU213 and landed at Moscow's Sheremetyevo Airport shortly after 17:00 local time (13:00 GMT) on Sunday, where he was reportedly picked up by either a Venezuelan or Ecuadorean embassy car.
Reports suggest he will fly out of Russia on an early afternoon flight to the Cuban capital Havana, where he is booked on another flight to Caracas, Venezuela.
Following that route would enable him to fly on to Ecuador without risk of arrest by US authorities.
It is unclear where Mr Snowden currently is, but he is reported to have not left the airport, and the Ecuadorean ambassador was spotted at an airside hotel.
Profile: Edward Snowden
The US and Ecuador have a joint extradition treaty, but it is not applicable to "crimes or offences of a political character".
The US justice department has said it will seek co-operation from whichever country Mr Snowden arrives in.
But if Mr Snowden ends up in Ecuador, it is going to be extremely difficult for the Americans to get him, the BBC's Paul Adams in Washington reports.
Mr Snowden had left his home in Hawaii after leaking details of his work as an NSA (National Security Agency) analyst and the extensive US surveillance programme to the UK's Guardian newspaper and the Washington Post.
He has been charged in the US with theft of government property, unauthorised communication of national defence information and wilful communication of classified communications intelligence.
Each of the charges carries a maximum 10-year prison sentence. The complaint is dated 14 June - although it was made public only on Friday.
NSA chief Keith Alexander told ABC News on Sunday there had been no warning that Mr Snowden had taken the documents.
"Clearly, the system did not work as it should have," he said.
Gen Alexander also said the spying agency was overhauling its operations to tighten security on contractors.
The leaks have led to revelations that the US is systematically seizing vast amounts of phone and web data under an NSA programme known as Prism.
Mr Snowden said earlier that he had decided to speak out after observing "a continuing litany of lies" from senior officials to Congress.
US officials have defended the practice of gathering telephone and internet data from private users around the world.
They say Prism cannot be used to intentionally target any Americans or anyone in the US, and that it is supervised by judges.


Celtic have agreed an 18-month loan deal for Manchester City midfielder Patrick Roberts.

The 18-year-old is due in Glasgow for a medical over the weekend.
The England under-19 international made the move from Fulham to City in the summer for a fee thought to be in the region of £12m.
"He is a very good player and I am sure that Patrick will be a very important player here in the future," said City boss Manuel Pellegrini.
"I thought it was important that he trained with our first team for the first half of the season.
"But to play more games for him at Celtic will be better than to stay here and just play some games. It will be a very important option for him."
Roberts has made three appearances as a substitute for City this season, having played 22 first-team games for Fulham.
Celtic took striker John Guidetti and defender Jason Denayer on loan from Manchester City last season and signed Dedryck Boyata from them this summer.


DNA tests may be about to prove a skeleton found beneath a Leicester car park are the mortal remains of King Richard III.

And while it may seem extraordinary that a king's grave could be lost, history shows the last of the Plantagenets was not the only one to suffer such indignity.
Here are seven English kings who have no confirmed grave.
Alfred, who turned back the tide of Viking conquest, died in 899 and was buried with due ceremony and pomp in the Old Minster in Winchester, Hampshire. His corpse was then moved twice, ending up across town in Hyde Abbey.
When Henry VIII moved to disband the monasteries in 1538, Hyde was dismantled. Tradition has it the graves of Alfred and his family were left undisturbed but subsequently ransacked during the construction of the town jail in 1788.
But Robin Iles, education officer for Winchester Museums, said the truth was uncertain: "The decorated tombs would have been an obvious target for those stripping the abbey of valuables in 1538 but there was also a lot of disturbance during the building of the prison. The truth is we don't know what happened.
"An excavation in the 1990s confirmed where the tombs used to be and slabs now mark the spot."
As if being the last English king to have his country successfully invaded was not bad enough, Harold Godwinson's undoubted bravery and political manoeuvring did not guarantee a respectful burial.
His death in 1066 fighting William the Conqueror at the battle of Hastings - either by an arrow in the eye, the swords of cavalry, or possibly both - apparently left the body so mangled only his common-law wife, the ornithologically named Edith Swannesha (Swan-Neck), could identify the remains.
Rosemary Nicolaou, from Battle Abbey museum, said what happened next is confused: "We are told Harold's mother offered William a sum of gold equal to the weight of the body but William refused. He ordered it to be buried in secret to stop it becoming a shrine.
"After that we just don't know. There are various stories including his mother finally getting the body or it being taken by monks to Waltham Abbey, but nothing has been proved".
A son of William the Conqueror, Henry seized the crown in August 1100 with a series of well organised political manoeuvres in the days after brother William II was killed in an apparent hunting accident. After Henry died in Normandy in December 1135, his corpse was brought back to England in singular style.
Jill Greenaway, collection care curator at Reading Museum, explained: "His body was embalmed, sewn into a bull's hide and brought to Reading where in January 1136 he was buried in front of the High Altar of the abbey that he had founded in 1121.
"His tomb did not survive the dissolution of the monasteries by his namesake Henry VIII and we do not know what happened to his body."
A small plaque marks the rough area of his grave but rumours place the exact spot under nearby St. James' School.
After a reign so turbulent it was known as The Anarchy, it is perhaps no surprise Stephen also struggled for peace after his death in 1154. He was buried in a magnificent tomb in the newly constructed Faversham Abbey in Kent but - in what became a pattern - it was demolished on the orders of Henry VIII.
Local historian Jack Long said: "In John Stow's 'Annales' of 1580, he repeats the local legend that the royal tombs were desecrated for the lead coffins and any jewellery that the bodies might have worn, and the bones thrown into the creek.
"(It adds) they were retrieved and reburied in the church of St Mary of Charity in Faversham. There is an annexe (in the church) dating from the period but which has no original markings.
"To the best of my knowledge, no work has ever been undertaken to establish exactly what exists behind or below this mysterious annexe."
Richard III plays a central role in one of the most emotionally charged stories in English history. In April 1483 Edward IV died leaving his 12-year-old son, also called Edward, as heir.
The dying king had appointed his brother, Richard of Gloucester, as the boy's protector. In short order Edward was placed in the Tower of London, had his coronation postponed and was then barred from the throne after his parents' marriage was declared illegitimate. In June Richard was declared king.
Along with his younger brother Richard, Edward was never seen outside the tower again.
In 1674, the skeletons of two children were discovered during building work in the tower and were reburied in Westminster Abbey under the names of the missing children but controversy rages as to who they really were - as well as the true fate of the princes and the identity of any killer.
Admittedly not a king, but Cromwell was certainly a head of state. And most of him has no grave.
After leading the Parliamentarian forces to victory in the civil war against Charles I, Cromwell took the reins of power until his death in 1658 and was buried in Westminster Abbey.
When Charles II came to the throne in 1660, his supporters decided to enact a peculiarly spiteful form of vengeance, exhuming Cromwell's body and hanging it on the scaffold at Tyburn near modern day Marble Arch.
John Goldsmith, curator of the Cromwell Museum in Huntingdon, said: "It was then cut down and beheaded. Despite various stories about it being spirited away, his body was almost certainly dumped in a nearby pit.
"His embalmed head was later removed from a spike and went from owner to owner - including being an attraction in a travelling show - until eventually being reburied at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1960."
Chased from the throne in 1688 for attempting to restore the absolute monarchy of his father Charles I, James lived in exile in Paris until his death and anatomical dissection in 1701.
He refused burial in the belief he would get his place in Westminster Abbey and the coffin was put in the Chapel of Saint Edmund in the Church of the English Benedictines in the Rue St Jacques.
His brain was sent to the Scots College in Paris and put in a silver case on top of a column, his heart went to the Convent of the Visitandine Nuns at Chaillot and his intestines were divided between the English Church of St Omer and the parish church of St Germain-en-Laye.
Aidan Dodson, author of The Royal Tombs of Great Britain, said: "It all disappeared in the French Revolution of 1789. The mob attacked the churches and his lead coffin was sold for scrap, as was the silver case for his brain.
"The church (of St Germain-en-Laye) was demolished but then rebuilt in 1824 and during this his intestines were found and reinterred - so a bit of him survives."
After losing the Civil War, Charles's fortunes took a downward turn when he was executed in 1649. He was buried quietly in St George's Chapel, in Windsor Castle, after being denied a place in Westminster Abbey.
Mr Dodson said: "He was put in with Henry VIII and Jane Seymour but the problem was that they forgot where that entire vault was.
"This was also an excuse for Charles II to pocket the money parliament had given him for his dad's new tomb."
Workmen rediscovered the vault by accident in 1813 and found a velvet draped coffin with the missing monarch's name on it. To satisfy their curiosity, a group of notables opened the casket and, sure enough, found a body with a detached head and a pointy beard.


A motorcyclist who died after a crash with a car in Blaenau Gwent has been named as Wayne Price.

Mr Price, 43, from Nantyglo, died after a collision on Chapel Road in the village at about 18:05 BST on Friday.
A 19-year-old man from Cardiff, who was driving the car, has been arrested and released on bail, pending further inquiries.
Mr Price's family said he was "extremely loved and hard working".
In a statement, they added: "No one can describe the grief we are feeling.  He will be greatly missed by us all."


A 50-year-old Kazakh woman has won her country's first-ever medal at the Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Zulfiya Gabidullina set a new world record in the 100m freestyle swimming.
China has won most gold medals so far with seven, followed by the UK with five and Uzbekistan with three.
The Games had a rocky start, with Brazil's president booed at the opening ceremony and a Belarussian official banned for holding a Russian flag - Russia has not been allowed to compete.
However fears that budget cuts and low attendances could affect the event have been allayed following a cash injection from the federal government and a last-minute surge in ticket sales.
Gabidullina took nearly a second off the previous world record in the S3 class, for athletes with amputations, no use of their legs or severe coordination difficulties, finishing in 43.22 seconds. Previously a wheelchair racer, she only took up swimming in her 30s.
Host nation Brazil has won two golds, including Ricardo Costa's win in the long jump T11 class, for athletes with total blindness.
Costa jumped 6.52m on his last jump, beating Lex Gillette of the US who had jumped 6.44m and had to settle for his fourth straight Paralympic silver medal.
"I like R&B," Gillette told NBC. "I guess I'm going to be playing the blues for a little bit right now."
Costa follows in the footsteps of his sister Silvania Costa, who won gold in the T11 category at the World Championship in Doha in 2015 and is due to compete in the Paralympics later.
The siblings suffered Stargadt disease, an inherited eye condition that affects part of the retina, Globo reports.
Uzbekistan, currently third in the country ranking, won the first of three golds when Khusniddin Norbekov, 29, smashed the discus world record in the F37 class, for athletes with impaired coordination.
Norbekov threw 59.75m, adding 3.94m on to the previous record set by China's Dong Xia in London in 2012.
World records have also been set in power lifting, where Vietnam's Van Cong Le lifted 183kg to win the up to 49kg category.
Meanwhile Britain's Sarah Storey became the country's most successful Paralympian by winning her 12th gold medal in cycling. She caught compatriot Crystal Lane, who took silver, after only 1,375m of the 3,000m individual pursuit final in the C5 class.
The 38-year-old was born without a functioning left hand and competed in track events for able-bodied athletes before winning two gold medals as a Paralympic swimmer in Barcelona in 1992 and subsequently switching to cycling in 2005.
The Games initially risked being overshadowed by Brazil's well-documented political and economic problems.
Brazil's new president, Michel Temer, was booed at Thursday's opening ceremony and the BBC's Wyre Davies in Rio says he is regarded by many as an illegitimate leader after last week's impeachment of the elected president, Dilma Rousseff.
Andrey Fomachkin, the Belarussian official who carried a Russian flag into the opening ceremony, was banned for violating the International Paralympic Committee's (IPC) ban on political gestures.
Russia - which borders Belarus - has been blocked from taking part over allegations of state-sponsored doping.
"A hero has appeared amongst us," said Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova, describing the ban on Russian participation as "disgraceful and inhumane", Russia's Interfax news agency reports.


Thousands of Venezuelans have held a peaceful march through the streets of the capital Caracas, calling for the release of opposition leaders who have been in jail for more than a year.

They include two former mayors, Leopoldo Lopez and Daniel Ceballos, who are being held on charges of inciting anti-government protests last year.
President Nicolas Maduro has blamed them for the 43 deaths that resulted.
Both men started hunger strikes this week in jail.
The protesters were also calling for the release of the former Caracas mayor, Antonio Ledezma.
Smaller demonstrations took place in other cities.
On Friday, Venezuela blocked two former Latin American presidents from visiting Mr Lopez and Mr Ceballos.
Leopoldo Lopez has been held at the Ramo Verde military prison outside Caracas since he was arrested in February 2014 on charges of inciting the violence that led to the deaths of 43 people and wounded hundreds of Venezuelans who took to the streets.
Mr Lopez filmed a video in jail this week urging demonstrators to go out "peacefully" to demand an end to political persecution and censorship and for a date to be set for upcoming legislative elections.
President Maduro has said his country's judiciary is independent and that those in jail are criminals.


Deaths from alcohol-related disease in young women are rising, contrary to the overall trend, a study suggests.

Experts looked at deaths in men and women of all ages in Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester from 1980 to 2011.
They said the results for women born in the 1970s should be a "warning signal" about their drinking habits.
They say minimum pricing, shelved this week as a plan to tackle binge drinking by the government in England and Wales, would help address the issue.
Almost 9,000 people die from conditions related to alcohol each year in the UK.
This study, detailed in the Journal of Epidemiology and Community Health, looked at patterns of alcohol-related mortality in the three cities, which all have similar patterns of deprivation, poor health and industrialisation.
It compared trends in alcohol-related deaths of people born between 1910 and 1979.
Overall, men were much more likely to die from alcohol-related disease than women - and the age range most affected was people in their 40s and 50s.
But while rates have plateaued or even fallen slightly for the majority, that is not true for the youngest group of women - those born in the 1970s - for whom the death rate actually increased in all three cities.
A "snapshot" example cited by the researchers compares death rates for women born in different cohorts when they reached the age of 34.
For those born in the 1950s, it was a rate of eight per 100,000; for those born in the 1960s - 14 per 100,000, while for those born in the 1970s it rose to 20 per 100,000.
However for men, comparable figures showed a recent decrease.
For the 1950s cohort it was 22 per 100,000 rising to 38 per 100,000 in the 1960s - but falling to 30 per 100,000 for the 1970s.
Sally Marlow, from the Institute of Psychiatry at Kings College London, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme the report was the first indicator there may be a "ticking time bomb" of alcohol problems in women.
She said women born in the 1970s would have started drinking during the rise of the "ladette culture" in the 1990s.
"We had women very out there, embracing male behaviours - one of which was excessive drinking," she said.
She added that women suffer greater levels of harm than men at lower levels of drinking, meaning they more vulnerable to developing alcohol-related problems such as liver disease.
Writing in the journal, the team led by Dr Deborah Shipton, said it was "imperative that this early warning sign is acted upon".
"Failure to have a policy response to this new trend may result in the effects of this increase being played out for decades to come."
The team behind the report suggests that cheaper alcohol, which is more widely available, combined with better marketing and longer drinking hours will all have played their part in fuelling the problem.
Dr Shipton told the BBC it was "a shame" minimum pricing had been rejected in England and Wales.
She said it was one measure which would help tackle the problem, although it would not address the "deep-rooted cultural influences at play".
A spokesman for the Department of Health said the chief medical officer was currently looking at alchol unit information to see if it could be made more helpful to consumers.
He added: "DH spokesperson said: "We know that more action is needed to raise awareness of the dangers of alcohol.
"That's why we're banning alcohol sales below the level of duty plus VAT to are tackle the worst cases of super cheap and harmful alcohol, meaning it will no longer be legal to sell a can of ordinary lager for less than around 40p.
"We're also strengthening the ban on irresponsible promotions in pubs and clubs and challenging industry to increase its efforts through the responsibility deal. "
Scotland's government is still committed to bringing in a minimum price of 50p per unit.
However the law will not be implemented until legal proceedings, brought by the Scotch Whisky Association, are complete.
Northern Ireland is yet to put forward a specific proposal, although it is reviewing pricing.


European Union leaders are meeting on day two of what has become a crisis summit in Brussels, but without the UK after its vote to leave the bloc.

The 27 other member states will discuss plans for the UK's EU exit, with the UK absent from negotiations for the first time in 40 years.
On Tuesday, UK PM David Cameron said continued trade and security co-operation with the EU would be vital.
Germany's Angela Merkel urged the bloc to "respect the result" of the UK vote.
She and other leaders also renewed calls for Britain to set out plans for leaving as soon as possible.
Arriving at the talks on Wednesday morning, Charles Michel, the Prime Minister of Belgium, told the BBC the UK "cannot afford the luxury of having a long-drawn-out political crisis".
Mr Michel said trying to reach an agreement among all 27 countries would create "immobility", and suggested that a smaller, core group of countries could "move ahead more quickly, without the others preventing them".
At the moment the EU and UK are locked in a kind of stalemate. EU leaders insist there can be no negotiation before the UK has formally invoked Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, which will trigger the withdrawal talks.
Mr Cameron has said Article 50 should be invoked by his successor as Prime Minister, effectively pushing the beginning of the process back until at October at the very earliest.
Tuesday's meeting in Brussels was Mr Cameron's final EU summit, after he announced his intention to stand down by October.
The BBC's Chris Morris in Brussels says there will be calls for unity and for reform, and promises will need to be put into practice quickly because the UK referendum has shaken Europe to the core.
On Tuesday, Mr Cameron said the rest of the EU wanted to have the "closest possible" relationship with the UK after Brexit.
But he said immigration was a "great concern" among UK voters and squaring this with access to the EU single market would be a "huge challenge".
In Brussels, German politicians insisted the UK cannot "cherry-pick" aspects of the EU. Mrs Merkel stressed that the UK must accept free movement if it wanted to retain access to the single market.
"We all regretted the result and made clear that the legal procedure must be that the UK invokes Article 50," she said. "Mr Cameron said he would hand it over to the new government to do. We all agreed that before that point, there can be no formal or informal negotiations."
She added: "We can see no way to turn this around. It's not a time for wishful thinking, but of contemplating the reality."
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said the UK did not have "months to meditate" on activating Article 50.
"If someone from the Remain camp will become British prime minister, this has to be done in two weeks after his appointment," he said.
"If the next British PM is coming from the Leave campaign, it should be done the day after his appointment."
Mr Cameron told reporters the discussions had been "calm, constructive and purposeful". He said there was "universal respect" for the UK's decision to leave despite a "tone of sadness and regret".
While the EU wanted more information about the UK's negotiating plans going forward and a "clear model appearing", he said there was an acknowledgement that this would take some time and "no great clamour" for talks to begin straight away.


Nottingham Forest have confirmed that the takeover of the club is days from completion as they look to come out of a transfer embargo.

A delay in submitting audited accounts means the club are under embargo from 1 January until accounts are submitted.
A statement said information needed, which is not available until the change of ownership is completed, would be submitted in a "matter of days".
A United States consortium are set to take an 80% stake in Forest.
Former San Diego Padres baseball team owner John Jay Moores heads the consortium.
It is looking to take on a controlling interest in the two-time European Cup winners from Kuwaiti Fawaz Al Hasawi, who has owned the Championship club since 2012.
Last summer's transfer window was the first time the Reds have been free to do business, having been under embargo for the previous three windows, dating back to December 2014, for breaching Financial Fair Play rules.
Philippe Montanier's side are 18th in the Championship after 24 games this season, five points above the relegation places.


The government needs to set out how it will devolve further fiscal powers to Scotland following the rise of the SNP, a former Scottish secretary has said.

Lord Forsyth of Drumlean said the SNP election result was a "revolution" and could not be overlooked.
Meanwhile, former Labour chancellor Alistair Darling said Mr Cameron had the chance of "building a constitution for the 21st century".
The SNP won 56 of the 59 Scottish seats at Westminster last week.
Mr Darling added that in his opinion the rising success of the SNP had "completely  overtaken" any agreements made in the Smith Commission - which outlined increased devolution proposals in the wake of the independence referendum last year.
Lord Forsyth, a Conservative peer, told the BBC that the big advantage of giving Scotland more powers was that it would prevent SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon producing "fantasy manifestos" without raising the cash to pay for it.
He said: "I think we have to recognise what happened in Scotland last Thursday was a revolution.
"The Conservative in me was full of joy for what David Cameron had achieved but the unionist is greatly dismayed.
"We used to say if the SNP won a majority in seats in Scotland then they could have independence.
"They got 50% of the vote and 95% of the seats and the reality is you have to respond to that and I think what the government needs to do is produce a White Paper which sets out how fiscal autonomy, devo-max, call it what you will, would work in practice so people are aware of the advantages and the disadvantages."
The Conservatives have outlined in their manifesto an "English votes for English laws" proposal, which would give MPs for English seats a veto on issues which affect only England, including on income tax.
Mr Cameron promised firm proposals within 100 days of forming a government, which would be "fully implemented" by the time of the Budget in March of the following year.
But Mr Darling warned that such a law could break up the union.
He told the BBC: "...by saying that essentially English MPs will decide tax and spending, you are well on the way to breaking up the Union."
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon has previously said if there were matters that were genuinely English only, and had no impact in Scotland, there would be "a strong case" for Scottish MPs not voting on them.
"The problem is there's a lot of issues characterised as English-only issues that are anything but - matters relating to the English health service for example.
"Decisions taken on that have a direct impact on Scotland's budget," she said.
Ms Sturgeon is referring to the system used to allocate funds to devolved governments. These sums are dictated - via the Barnett formula - by the figure allocated to services such as health and education in England.


Mark Duggan's family say the inquest jury's conclusion of lawful killing is not the end of the story - they say they have been denied justice and want to challenge the outcome.

But what exactly are their options?
The reality is there are very few - and it boils down to whether or not there was a significant problem with the inquest itself.
Coroners are supposed to give inquest juries clear directions about how to reach their conclusions - a kind of "route map" of questions they need to answer in relation to the crucial pieces of evidence.
Critics of the Mark Duggan jury say their conclusion was baffling and perverse - but let's look at how they reached it.
Police can't just gun down a suspect just because they think he is an armed gangster.
They are governed by the same law as the rest of us, which says we are each entitled to use reasonable force to defend ourselves or another from injury.
Now, reasonable force depends on the circumstances.
The police shooter, codenamed V53, told the jury he honestly believed that Mr Duggan was holding a gun and was going to pull the trigger.
The jury concluded unanimously that Mr Duggan was armed - a man has already gone to prison for supplying the gun - but by a majority they decided he threw the firearm away as police surrounded him.
So how can the jury say that it was a lawful killing?
It all comes down to their judgement of V53's evidence of what he perceived the threat to be in the heat of the moment.
A majority accepted that he genuinely believed that Mr Duggan was a danger to life - even though he may have been mistaken - and therefore his decision to open fire was reasonable and proportionate.
Two of the jurors preferred an open verdict - meaning they were not sure. None of the 10 believed that it was in any way an unlawful killing.
That's why a majority decided Mr Duggan was lawfully killed - and you can read their full reasoning on the inquest website.
There is no automatic right to appeal an inquest conclusion.
But families or other "interested parties" have three months to decide whether to try to judicially review the conclusions.
A judicial review means asking a judge to look at whether a decision by a public body was fair and right. A coroner, like other judges, is defined as a public body - so his decisions can be challenged.
If the family want to judicially review the inquest's conclusion, they will have to convince the High Court that there was a fundamental flaw in the way Judge Keith Cutler managed the process.
The jury themselves cannot be challenged because they are just a group of ordinary people doing their duty.
Very few inquests are successfully challenged - but the case of Harry Stanley did go through the courts - and the outcome there remains controversial to this day.
In 1999, armed police shot and killed Mr Stanley as he walked home carrying a table leg in a bag. Police thought it was a concealed shotgun.
The first inquest concluded with an open verdict - but that was successfully challenged after a campaign by his family.
A second inquest ended with a verdict of unlawful killing - which led to uproar among armed police officers.
The officers challenged that - and it too was quashed.
One of the critical issues in the second challenge was the officers' evidence that they honestly believed Mr Stanley was turning around to shoot at them. The fact that the officers were mistaken, the judge ruled, did not mean that a jury should have been allowed to find they acted unlawfully.
There is a second line of challenge relating to evidence. If some new fact emerges from elsewhere, the attorney general can ask the courts to quash an original inquest and order a fresh one. That's the power that has led to the new Hillsborough inquests.
Whatever happens on that front, the coroner may still have a legal job to do. Coroners can send a special report to public bodies setting out recommendations which they hope will prevent further similar fatalities.
There's speculation that his report is likely to raise questions about the way the police deal with the aftermath of a shooting - not least because this is not the first time critics have said officers should not be allowed to confer as they write up their notes. Scotland Yard looks like it has already accepted there must be some change. The Met's Commissioner, Sir Bernard Hogan Howe, says armed teams will soon be wearing personal video cameras - and he wants officers to be more open with independent investigators of future serious incidents.


People from ethnic minority backgrounds in Scotland are still being held back by workplace discrimination, according to a report by a committee of MSPs.

The report said ethnic minorities largely performed better academically than white Scots.
But they were more likely to be unemployed or in low-paid work, and were under-represented in senior management roles.
This was despite 40 years of legislation and equality policies.
The report by Holyrood's Equal Opportunities Committee followed a six-month investigation into the obstacles encountered by people from ethnic minority communities in Scotland.
It found that there were "significant barriers facing people from ethnic minorities in gaining employment and developing a career".
The report said: "The evidence indicated a situation that is not acceptable and we were extremely concerned to hear of how discrimination and lack of access to opportunities are holding back many talented and committed individuals."
The Scottish government said it was "completely unacceptable" that anyone should face barriers to training or employment as a result of their race or religion.
And it said it would be "fully responding" to the committee's recommendations as part of efforts to eradicate the problem.
Born in Togo, Joseph moved to Glasgow aged four and is fluent in English and French. He is also Scotland's under-20s triple jump champion.
He said: "I don't feel like I encountered any barriers during my school years. There were lots of people at Bellahouston Academy from a range of different ethnic backgrounds and I never felt we were treated differently.
"The problems started when I left school. I was at college, but getting a job was definitely my goal.
"A white, Scottish friend and I would go out together looking for work. We would hand in our CVs, but even though we had the same qualifications, he got the calls.
"I thought putting my picture on my CV would show I'm smart and presentable. But then I started to wonder if having my picture  - and name - on my CV made the difference."
Read more here
The committee called on the Scottish government to tackle "defective" employment and recruitment practices in order to "tackle discrimination and promote diversity" in Scotland.
Among its recommendations were:
Committee convener Margaret McCulloch, a Labour MSP, said: "Achieving equality in the workplace is a vital part of ensuring Scotland as a nation is fair and inclusive to all.
"We can only progress if we refuse to accept current defective recruitment practices and challenge segregation within employment. Without confronting existing practices, we cannot address any underlying racism and discrimination that the evidence confirms exists."
Failure to act risked placing an "ethnic penalty" on Scotland's young people, she added.
A spokeswoman for the Scottish government said it "values the diverse communities who enrich Scotland socially, culturally and economically" and was committed to eradicating any barriers faced by people from ethnic minority backgrounds.
The government is currently developing a Race Equality Framework for Scotland which will be in place by the spring and will set out its approach to promoting race equality and tackling racism and inequality between 2016 and 2030.


Senior grassroots Conservatives are deeply divided over how to vote in the referendum on UK membership of the EU, a survey conducted by BBC Radio 4's The World This Weekend has suggested.

The survey of Tory constituency chairmen also indicated a lack of consensus on what the PM's negotiations with EU leaders had achieved.
The programme approached all 330 chairmen in Tory constituencies.
Of the 128 who replied, 54 said they would vote for the UK to leave the EU.
About a quarter, 31, said they would vote for the UK to remain and a third said they had yet to make up their minds.
Asked about Prime Minister David Cameron's renegotiation of the terms of British membership, 61 respondents - almost half - said they were not satisfied with the proposed new deal with the EU.
About a third, 40, were satisfied.
One of the chairmen said Mr Cameron "should have bought himself a handbag," implying the prime minister didn't measure up to Lady Thatcher when it came to negotiating with Brussels.
But "he did his best", several others said.
"I'm still hungry for facts," said one chairman, reflecting the view of several still weighing up which way to vote.
Some hinted at a relative indifference to the issue among voters. "The subject of Europe rarely comes up on the doorstep," another said.
Others highlighted divisions, even within themselves. "My heart says leave; my head says stay," said one.
So what does this tell us?
Let's be honest first about what it doesn't tell us: it doesn't tell us anything definitive, because lots of Conservative constituency chairmen didn't want to talk to us, and we have no idea what their views are.
And we only approached constituency chairmen. That leaves many, many loyal Tory activists whom we didn't even ask to speak to.
But, with those caveats inserted, what we have found out does offer a snapshot of a conflicted party.
Beyond the numbers, it is interesting to take a look at what those constituency chairmen are thinking.
Their reflections, in private, are revealing.
Conservatives can take comfort that their range of views reflects those of the country at large.
But they are painfully aware too that having exposed these differences, they will have to carry on governing after the referendum - with a big chunk of their tribe wounded and defeated, regardless of the outcome.


A duck thief is being sought after all seven Aylesbury-type ducks on a Cambridgeshire village pond were taken.

Posters were put up by Earith parish councillor Hazel Lambert after the ducks began disappearing at the rate of one per night.
Ms Lambert said she did not believe a fox was the culprit as there was no evidence, such as feathers.
She said if they had been "taken for the pot", the meat would be "very tough as they are plump but quite elderly".
The ducks, bought by the parish council, had been living on the pond for many years.
Ms Lambert looks after them, as well as the many wild ducks that visit, "as a labour of love".
"I put the posters up to make the community aware this is something that's actually happening and possibly shame the thief," she said.
"No fox I know takes one duck per night, and the last one to go was an elderly female duck with a hobble. She would certainly have been picked off first by a predator.
"It's very, very sad and our decision now is going to be, do we replace those ducks because you don't want to go on replacing ducks that I assume are going to be taken for the pot."
The parish council will discuss the ducks at a future meeting.


A poster war has broken out in Hungary, within weeks of a referendum on European Commission proposals to redistribute asylum seekers more evenly across the EU.

Since the 2 October referendum was announced in February, public spaces and the media have been inundated with the government's messages, such as:
The question facing voters on 2 October:
"Do you want the European Union to be able to mandate the obligatory resettlement of non-Hungarian citizens into Hungary even without the approval of the National Assembly?"
The referendum question itself was seen as so politically loaded that it was taken to the Constitutional Court by an opposition Liberal Party MP. The challenge failed.
A government source told the Nepszabadsag daily that the campaign had cost â‚¬10m (Â£8.5m; $11.2m) in public money.
In response, the satirical Two-Tailed Dog Party has raised â‚¬100,000 from 4,000 people, through crowdfunding, for their own rival posters and billboards. These mock the government's messages, in both style and content.
There are 27 versions, which include:
"We can't really do anything about all the people who spend their days hating migrants, people who have probably seen more aliens from other planets in their lives than immigrants," party leader Gergely Kovacs told the BBC.
"What we can do is appeal to the millions in Hungary who are upset by the government campaign. We want them to know they are not alone."
Hungary's referendum on migrant quotas
Why Central Europe says no to quota plan
Hungary sends in army to push back migrants into Serbia
The government fiercely defends both its referendum and its campaign.
"I don't believe that common sense can be called xenophobia," said government spokesman Zoltan Kovacs. "People all over the EU sense that something wrong is happening with migration. What is happening is out of control. We need to regain our ability to reinforce law and order at the borders of the European Union."
So far, the government campaign appears to have been successful.
"There has been a sharp drop in public sympathy towards the migrants and refugees," said Andras Pulai, director of opinion researchers the Publicus Institute. "A year ago two-thirds of those asked supported them, now only one-third."
According to his latest survey, 53% of those asked say they will definitely vote on 2 October, and a further 23% say they probably will.
To be valid, the referendum needs a 50% turnout of Hungary's voters. The vast majority of those who say they will vote, will vote "No".
The Two-Tailed Dog Party is asking people to spoil their ballots. The Socialist Party is calling for a boycott, although their leaders have been sending out confused messages.
Several small leftist parties have also called for a boycott. All will launch their own campaign posters next week.
The governing Fidesz party and radical nationalist Jobbik party are calling for a "No" vote to compulsory resettlement quotas, while the tiny Liberal Party is campaigning for people to vote "Yes".
"The referendum is going to have unavoidable legal and political consequences," said Mr Kovacs, the government spokesman.
"The turnout is important from the perspective of democracy. It's the people's decision we would like to know, and indeed we incite [sic] people to participate."


A flotilla of boats is taking part in a search for the skipper of the Louisa, which sank of Mingulay.

Paul Alliston, who is also known locally as Paul MacMillan, was last seen swimming for land after the fishing boat went down on Saturday.
One member of the crew, Lachlann Armstrong, was rescued but his colleagues Chris Morrison and Martin Johnstone died.
A large number of people have volunteered to take part in the search.
The operation is being co-ordinated by the police, coastguard and RNLI.
It will include a coastal search around Mingulay, Sandray, Berneray and Pabbay.
The owners of the Louisa, Duncan and Murdo Kennedy, will be among those taking part.
Duncan MacInnes, secretary of the Western Isles Fisherman's Association, said: "The owners are to be joined by fishermen from Lewis, Harris and Uist with a number of vessels going down as well.
"There'll be an extensive shore and sea search to see whether the last remaining member of the crew, skipper Paul MacMillan's body can be recovered.
"We're hoping if that can be done that at least it would give some closure to his family in what has been the worst tragedy that we've experienced here in the Western Isles for the last 60 years."
The boat sank while at anchor in the early hours of Saturday.
Lachlann Armstrong, who started to swim for shore with Mr MacMillan, was rescued after reaching Mingulay.
The bodies of Chris Morrison, 27, from Harris, and Martin Johnstone, 29, from Caithness, were recovered later.
The Marine Accident Investigation Branch (MAIB) has begun an investigation into the sinking.


A woman who lost a leg in a rollercoaster crash at Alton Towers has said she does not "see the point of being angry" about what happened.

Victoria Balch, one of 16 people hurt on the Smiler ride in June last year, told the Victoria Derbyshire programme things "could have turned out worse".
She said her self-confidence over wearing a prosthetic leg had improved but she might never get "closure".
Alton Towers's operator was fined £5m over the collision.
Ms Balch, 21, and another young woman needed amputations as a result of the rollercoaster car they were riding in smashing into the back of a stationary car at about 50mph.
A judge referred to the incident at the Staffordshire theme park as "needless and avoidable".
Ms Balch, from Leyland, Lancashire, told Victoria Derbyshire: "For the first couple of weeks after the accident, I was more upset, like 'Why did it happen to me? Why me? Have I done something?'
"I asked my mum if I was a horrible person, things like that. But I just don't see the point of being angry. It doesn't necessarily get you anywhere and it's not anyone's fault.
"I think you've got to be angry at something and I've not got anything to be angry at. I know things could have turned out worse. I'm still here. I can still live and get on with it."
Earlier this year, Ms Balch posed for a photoshoot in which she wore lingerie. She has moved from using a basic mechanical leg to a computerised version, which she says allows her to stay upright more easily, even when it is not braced.
And she is due to try out a "blade", with the aim of taking up running again. "I'm learning to enjoy how I am now," she said.
Ms Balch has revisited Alton Towers as part of her recovery and hopes to take up driving again soon.
"When you wake up every day and you don't see your leg, I think you've got to rationalise it at some point," she said.
"It's getting on with your life and I think you can't get on with your life and be happy with yourself until you not necessarily get over it, but you rationalise it.
"I think I've dealt with it a lot better than other people could have. I could have gone completely the opposite way. I could hate how I am now, but I'm trying to make a difference to other people."
Last month, Merlin Attractions Operations Ltd, which runs Alton Towers, admitted breaching the Health and Safety Act and was fined £5m.
Stafford Crown Court heard how the Smiler was operated in winds that were too strong, with judge Michael Chambers QC ruling the "underlying fault was an absence of a structured and considered system" to deal with faults.
Ms Balch said attending the court case had been "draining", adding: "I don't think I'll ever get closure from anything like this, but I'm the kind of person that needs to know everything about it and why it happened, how it happened and exactly what happened."
In court she watched video footage of the crash. "I didn't cry but there was just a little tear because I knew what was coming," she said.
"The people on the ride, working on it, were working to the best of their ability," she said. "They were working as they know how to work, so I'm not angry, I'm not cross.
"I'm more annoyed because there should have been proper training in place, like there is now."
The Victoria Derbyshire programme is broadcast on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News channel.
Watch the full interview with Victoria Balch here.