and applause.) But I know that creating an AIDS-free generation takes more than the right tools, as important as they are. Ultimately, it's about people -- the people who have the most to contribute to this goal and the most to gain from it. That means embracing the essential role that communities play -- especially people living with HIV -- and the critical work of faith-based organizations. We need to make sure we're looking out for orphans and vulnerable children who are too often still overlooked in this epidemic. (Applause.) And it will be no surprise to you to hear me say I want to highlight the particular role that women play. (Applause.) In Sub-Saharan Africa today, women account for 60 percent of those living with HIV. Women want to protect themselves from HIV and they want access to adequate health care. And we need to answer their call. PEPFAR is part of our comprehensive effort to meet the health needs of women and girls, working across United States Government and with our partners on HIV, maternal and child health, and reproductive health, including voluntary family planning and our newly launched Child Survival Call to Action. Every woman should be able to decide when and whether to have children This is true whether she is HIV-positive or not. (Applause.) And I agree with the strong message that came out of the London Summit on Family Planning earlier this month. There should be no controversy about this. None at all. (Applause.)