kay warren was key inspiration by her deep lived out personal experience of how religious and faith-based organizations transform stigma and save lives of people living with hiv/aids. we pick up where andrew left off. the partnership between public sector organizations, between governments and donors and faith groups in general. and what exists by way of partnership and what might scale up and strengthen partnerships. the time is now right in the context of developing trends and opportunities. to very substantially increase engagement with faith-based organizations. policies and policymakers seems to be moving beyond the question of whether to engage how how to collaborate. they discussed their mutual approach to implementing a preferential option for the poor over our conference the last couple of day, a notion that was tagged in the paper themselves becoming more activists around these issues was underscored by the german government, who have newly constituted focus within the development agency on this work. next slide please. great. thank you. now the next slide. on the faith side, th

kay warren was a key inspiration to this series, informed by her deep lived out experience personal experience of how religious and faith-based organizations transform stigma and save lives of people living with hiv/aids. our paper focus picks up really where andrew just left off. it focuses on the question of partnership between public sector organizations, between governments and donors and faith groups in general. and the question of what exists by way of partnership and what might scale up and strengthen partnerships. the paper lays out a case that the time is now right in the context of development trends and opportunities to very substantially increase engagement with faith-based organizations. it basically pause sits the notion that seems to be moving beyond the question now of weather to engage, but how to collaborate. the paper offers a couple of signs including the recent meeting between president kim at the world bank and the holy father where they discussed their mutual approach to implementing a preferential option for the poor. at our conference over the last couple days a notion

kay warren was a key inspiration to this series.med by her deep lived out experience, personal experience of how religious and faith-based organizations transforms stigma and save lives of people living with hiv-aids. our paper focuses, picks up really where andrew left off. it focuses on the question of partnership between public sector organizations, between governments and donors and faith groups in general. and the question of what exists by way of partnership and what might scale up and strengthen partnerships. the paper lays out a case that the time is now right in the context of development trends and opportunities to very substantially increase engagement with faith-based organizations. basically part of the notion policy and policymakers seems to be moving beyond the question now of whether to engage but how to collaborate. the paper offers a couple of signs, including the recent meeting between president kim at the world bank and the holy father where they discussed their mutual approach to implementing a preferential opti

warren. and in washington anchor for bbc world news america, katty kay and senior contributor for "the week," matt lewis. i think i got everybody. >> six hour episode. >> 300 guests. >> we're digging in for the marathon. let's start with that very colorful shall we call, interview between republican presidential candidate donald trump and katie tur. he spent nearly an hour on the phone with trump following that interview talking about a wide range of topics and a source briefed on the conversation says prevus urged him to tone it down. here he is doubling down on the comments he made at his announcement speech. >> i'm talking about the mexican government force ms. bad people into our country because they're smart. they're smarter than our leaders and their negotiators are better than what we have. like to a degree you wouldn't believe. they're forcing people into our country. this guy that killed wonderful young woman from san francisco, he went back to mexico. they forced him out. they force people into our country. and they are drug dealers and they are criminals of all kinds. we are taking