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This May 24, 2017 photo shows retired General Electric workers Sue James, left, and Marilyn Harding during an interview at Harding's home in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. Both women have lost a former GE working family member to cancer, and Harding survived bladder and breast cancer. A report conducted by researchers hired by the union that represents workers at the plant found exposure to more than 3,000 toxic chemicals from 1945 to 2000 and significant health problems among former employees. GE spokeswoman Kim Warburton said the company has seen the report but can't confirm the accuracy of the claims made in it. (AP photo/Rob Gillies)

This May 24, 2017 photo shows retired General Electric workers Sue James, left, and Marilyn Harding during an interview at Harding's home in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. Both women have lost a former GE working family member to cancer, and Harding survived bladder and breast cancer. A report conducted by researchers hired by the union that represents workers at the plant found exposure to more than 3,000 toxic chemicals from 1945 to 2000 and significant health problems among former employees. GE spokeswoman Kim Warburton said the company has seen the report but can't confirm the accuracy of the claims made in it. (AP photo/Rob Gillies)

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