内容摘要："They came to the conclusion that Caleb's seizures were arising from the left frontal lobe of his brain. This enabled them to remove most of the bad area," he said.

"They came to the conclusion that Caleb's seizures were arising from the left frontal lobe of his brain. This enabled them to remove most of the bad area," he said.

Mr Lynskey was abducted and murdered by the IRA in 1972.The Disappeared are those who were

Jon Hill, the lead investigator with the ICLVR, said Mr Lynskey's family were "cautiously optimistic"."But you have to remember they have been down this road before," he told BBC Radio Ulster's Good Morning Ulster programme."Sadly this happened back in 2010 when we were undertaking a search for Joe Lynskey and we actually recovered the remains of Seamus Wright and Kevin McKee.

"They are cautious, as are we, and it is the right way to be, but of course they are hopeful."Speaking to BBC Radio Ulster's Talkback programme, Mr Lynskey's niece Maria said she was "very nervous" but also "very optimistic" about the exhumation.

"These are long journeys for us, for all the families of the Disappeared that have had to go through this," Ms Lynskey said.

"I’ve been disappointed before so I’m hoping I’m not disappointed again."The public is being asked to come up with suggestions for the use of a Victorian chapel.

The non-denominational chapel was built in the 1880s in Malmesbury, Wiltshire, and has fallen into disuse in recent years. It is currently closed.Malmesbury Town Council hopes the chapel could be used for funeral and interment services, and be available more widely for community groups.

It has invited the public to two open days – Saturday 12 April from 11:00 BST to 14:00, and Wednesday 16 April from 17:30 BST to 19:30.The public will have the chance to look around the chapel, ask questions and come up with suggestions.