she and her husband agreed to undergo sterilisation. people who come to the health center get free condoms, pills and injections. the women waiting to go in, implants and sterilisation procedures. a third of women in uganda and their partners are using contraception but the catholic church says all methods are controversial. the official teaching is people should use natural methods. but failure rates are high. this man worked there and defends natural comply section. -- natural contraception. >> it's more complicated, demanding attention, care and knowledge of the body. it is much more respectful of, indeed, the gift of life. >> reporter: there's always life on the streets of the capital. there's always plans to slow the booming population. access to family planning is crucial. if that doesn't happen, they say future generations could be trapped in poverty. >> for the population to support us, they have to be healthy, skilled and they have to be sufficiently educated. if the population grows, then those conditions cannot be met. >> ros

the option for sterilisation was a tough decision. people value big families and she is one of 14 million catholics in uganda. she comes to this church every week. she has had to reject what the priests taught her about family planning. they won't help her pay for bills and she can't cope with any more mouths to feed >>> live in the capital. malcolm, the pope arriving there with two very contentious issues being talked about. >> reporter: that's right. we're not expecting him to say anything highly controversial about contraception or about the gay rightss you mentioned earlier. pope francis doesn't preach very strong and controversial messages and he here he has been talking about unity and reconciliation, muslims and christians coming together for peace. we're not expecting him to say anything that is going to alienate his audience here. one thing we've been told he will be talking about and focusing on is young people, which there are many here. for several generations women have been having on average six or seven children. it is

sterilisation was a big problem. she is one of the country's 14 million catholics. she comes to this church in her village every week. she says her faith means a lot to her, but she has had to reject what the priests taught her about family planning. the church won't help her pay for her growing household fills and she can't afford to pay for any more mouths to feed >>> coming up later we will hear from a young victim of sxm violence in guatemala-- sexual violence. rallies against refugees as the country sees a surge in racist attacks in poland. disrespect for the boxer, details ahead in sport. accessed within the planned parenthood clinic. we goet to a point now, after te incident is terminated to let the families know that their loved ones are safe. >> let me do this - part of what i'm dealing with and asking the way i'm asking the question. they had access to surveillance. >> yes. >> every monday night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping... inspiring... entertaining. "talk t

she and her husband agreed they should undergo sterilisation. people that come to the health center should get free condoms and health. people here are waiting for implants for sterilisation procedures. a third of women in uganda, their partners, hughes contraception. the catholic church says it's wrong. the position on contraception and that of the catholic church is controversial. the official teaching is natural mods should -- methods should be used. this bish on defend natural contraception. it's more complicated. demanding more care and knowledge of the body. it is much more respectful of, indeed, the gift of life. experts say increasing access to family planning is crucial. if that does not happen. >> future generations could be trapped in poverty. they have to be sufficiently educated. >> if the population grows, then those conditions cannot be met. >> rose struggles. opting for sterilisation was a tough decision. she is one of 14 catholics. his faith means a lot. she had to reject what the church says about family planning, and she can't

opting for sterilisation was a tough position. traditionally people value big families and she is one of the 14 million catholics. she comes to this churn in her village every week. she says her faith means a lot to her, but she has had to reject the priests here taught her about family planning. she says the church won't help her pay for her household bills and she can't cop cope with any more mouths to feed >>> live to malcolm, you've highlighted in your report one of the contentious issues between catholic church teaching and the way they have to live. what about homosexual rights? >> reporter: definitely a controversial issue still. it's widely discussed among human rights activists outside here. here it has been discussed little since last year when the controversial homosexual act was over turned in the constitutional court and that was following threats and cut aid money. the bill was over turned and it has been discussed relatively little since. there's still a colonial era law that homosexual is illegal. it has never been