From The Times and The Sunday Times, this is the story.
I'm Manvine Rana.
Cancer affects most people in Britain in one way or another.
Celebrities, members of the royal family, Olympians and politicians,
even the health secretary, Wes Streeting, had it.
So why haven't we been better at treating it?
It's a question that's been asked for years.
Let me take you back to January 2018 and a debate in the House of Lords which became intensely personal.
I got into a taxi but I couldn't speak.
I had two powerful seizures.
I was taken to hospital.
Two days later I was told that I had a brain tumour.
Baroness Jowell, Tessa Jowell, who'd been a minister in the Blair and Brown governments,
was wearing a woolly hat
as she told a pack chamber about her own cancer and the limits of the treatment offered.
Less than 2% of cancer research funding is spent on brain tumours.
And no new vital drugs have been developed in the last 50 years.
And it wasn't just brain tumours.
The problems she raised chimed with the experience of cancer sufferers across the country.
We have the worst survival rate in Western Europe, partly because diagnosis in cancer is too slow.