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Start your day off right with five things you need to know this morning.
Five things you need to know
1. Breast cancer increasingly common among young Canadian women
Breast cancer rates are on the rise among young women in Canada, according to research from the University of Ottawa. The study found increases in cases of the disease among women in their 20s, 30s and 40s.
Astounding and disturbing results @CanadaSBI @uOttawaRad Incidence of Breast Cancer in Younger Women: A Canadian Trend Analysis - Jean M. Seely, Larry F. Ellison, Jean-Michel Billette, Shary X. Zhang, Anna N. Wilkinson, 2024 https://t.co/AtZhWKO2XY pic.twitter.com/0K49phWK2q
— Jean Seely, MD (@JeanSeely) April 26, 2024
2. TikTok owners say they'd rather close app down than sell
TikTok's Chinese owners have said they aren't going to sell their successful app in the US despite legislators passing a law forcing them to do so. ByteDance said reporting in "foreign media" about its supposed plans to comply with the law are "not true," and that it would rather shut the app down in the US than sell it.
TikTok owner ByteDance would prefer to shut down its loss-making app rather than sell it if the Chinese company exhausts all legal options to fight legislation to ban the platform from app stores in the US, four sources said https://t.co/2Kw8AJ2YiF pic.twitter.com/6zB8ZbUUoc
— Reuters (@Reuters) April 26, 2024
3. View of Mount Fuji to be blocked due to tourist misbehaviour
Authorities in Japan have said they will erect a huge barrier to block a view of Mount Fuji because badly behaved tourists have been creating chaos for locals. An official from Fujikawaguchiko said it was "regrettable" but that there was no other choice.
Japan town to block Mount Fuji view after tourists overcrowd popular photo spot https://t.co/7GUEnGOZ6V
— The Guardian (@guardian) April 26, 2024
4. Australian PM reveals struggle with 'debilitating anxiety'
Former Australian leader Scott Morrison has revealed he was treated for "debilitating anxiety" caused by the "callous brutality of politics." He said his doctor was "amazed" the prime minister had lasted as long as he did without help.
Former Prime Minister Scott Morrison has opened-up about his mental-health battles revealing he was medicated for anxiety when the pressures of the country’s top job became debilitating. pic.twitter.com/H3xRDSE7Kw
— 10 News First (@10NewsFirst) April 26, 2024
5. World's first trial of anti-cancer mRNA vaccines
A trial to test an mRNA vaccine's effectiveness against a lethal form of skin cancer has begun. The vaccine – which uses the same technology as some COVID-19 shots – is designed to train the immune system to recognize and attack cancerous cells.
British man tests first personalised melanoma vaccine https://t.co/L1csygQRVe
— BBC News (World) (@BBCWorld) April 26, 2024
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