Women around the world should have a tool that helps them plan their pregnancies.

We have to be careful in how we use this light shined on us.

Women and girls face a whole host of issues. We start with health, so we work very deeply on maternal deaths, making sure that a mom doesn't die in childbirth, making sure that she has access, for instance, to AIDS medication.

Having children made us look differently at all these things that we take for granted, like taking your child to get a vaccine against measles or polio.

That's universal - we all want to bring every good thing to our children. But what's not universal is our ability to provide every good thing.

In the United States, there's definitely some controversy about birth control in general, and I think we needed to split the debate and have people realize that we actually agree as a country about contraceptives. Over 93 percent of American women say they use contraceptives, and they feel very good about it.

We have to look at it country by country. In places like the developing world where, as you say, in Mumbai, it's about five hours' gap between what a woman does and a man does. You have to start by recognizing the problem and talking about it, trying to change those roles.