Stay in the test-negative column only, because NPV is a column statistic, not a row one.
The 100 women who tested negative are your whole denominator for NPV. Of them, 20 actually had cancer (false negatives) and 80 did not (true negatives). NPV asks: of everyone who screens negative, what fraction is genuinely disease-free?
So $NPV = \frac{TN}{TN + FN} = \frac{80}{100}$, which is 80 percent. Do not be lured by 60/100, that is positive predictive value from the test-positive column. The answer is 80/100. Ref: Park PSM, screening test characteristics.