内容摘要：Birmingham Women's Hospital Charity said the first-of-its-kind centre was made possible thanks to cash from the public, local businesses and philanthropic organisations.

Birmingham Women's Hospital Charity said the first-of-its-kind centre was made possible thanks to cash from the public, local businesses and philanthropic organisations.

When he didn't find anything, he passed over the area again, then started to think it had maybe just been a bit of ploughing metal, so started to fill in the hole and stamp it down."Then I got a good display reading, so thought 'there's something there'," he said.

"There's a saying with metal detectorists - 'if in doubt, dig it out'."Mr Anderson said he dug down about half-a-metre through sandy soil."There was the axe head, I knew immediately what it was," he said. "I thought 'wow'."

He went back the next day to resume searching, and found another piece of the bronze axe head at the opposite end of the field."I realised there was a third small part missing, and I thought maybe I had missed it. It was a needle in a haystack, but I then found that third shard on Sunday.

"The jigaw was complete after 4,000 years."

He has since contacted Treasure Trove Scotland at National Museums of Scotland in Edinburgh, which deals with important finds, as well Aberdeenshire Council.Mr Galloway was in Sparkbrook to endorse independent and Workers Party candidates across the city standing on the issue of Gaza.

Speaking to the BBC, he said: “We’re not single issue, but if we were, Gaza is the mother of all single issues.”The party believes it can attract votes in the West Midlands, after witnessing

Some in the Labour Partythat Workers Party candidates and independents endorsed by the party could eat into their vote,