Report One: outlines the results of negotiations between Krajina Serbs and Croatian government leaders in Geneva lead by UN envoy Thorvald Stoltenberg. While Krajina Serbs accepted it, Croatia is reported as having refused the proposed peace plan. Report Two: Milan Babic, President of Serbian Krajina, stated that Serbian Krajina is ready to begin negotiations with Croatia regarding a political solution. He stated that only a political solution can lead to lasting peace. He also noted that Croatia must demilitarize in the separation zone between Serbian Krajina and Croatia. The second part of the broadcast reports on the beginning of talks between Carl Bildt, EU envoy for the former Yugoslavia, and representatives of the Contact Group at the U.S. State Department. Report Three: the report cites UN envoy Phillip Arnold, who reported that Knin has suffered great damage. Arnold's colleague, Susan Engel, has confirmed the destruction by stating that Croatian artillery has been firing at Knin. One of the grenades fell close to the UN headquarters, killing seven civilians. UN Commander Andrew Leslie is also quoted as stating that the situation in Knin is very discouraging. The report further states that TANJUG reported a joint offensive between Croatian and Bosnian Muslim forces, attacking the town of Gracac. Report Four: report shows UN Spokesperson, Christopher Guinness confirming that Knin has been taken over by Croatian forces. The report also shows UN representative Atsushi Akashi explaining that the UN in Banja Luka, Bosnia is getting ready to intercept large numbers of Krajina Serb refugees. Akashi also states that Osijek was attacked by Croatian forces and that the possibility exists that NATO planes would come to protect UN forces. Report Five: the Serb Republic of Krajina is reported to have sent a letter to UN representative Yuri Yakutnik asking for help in the evacuation of 20,000 women, children, and elderly from the region of Serbian Krajina to the Bosnian Serb Republic. The letter also asked for a guarantee that the refugees would have safe passage to Serbia. Report Six: report briefly shows footage taken by WTN on the aftermath of the Croatian attack in Glina. According to TANJUG, Serbian forces managed to keep their positions on the Banija and Kordun front, the report states. Serbian military sources are cited as stating that fighting equipment from the Udbina area has been removed due to the danger of an attack. The report further states that Kozarska Dubica is under constant attack by Croatian forces. Report Seven: this report states that Serbian forces conducted a counter-attack on Croatian government forces in Osijek and Vinkovci after Croatian forces shelled the cities of Vukovar, Borovo Naselje, Darda, Beli Manastir, Tenje, Markusica, Pacetina, and Mirkovci. Report Eight: Zoran Brkic reports on 5,000 Krajina Serb refugees who entered Serbia at the Pavloviceva Cuprija border crossing near Šabac. The report states that medical personnel are present, and that local businesses and people are helping with food and medicines. According to this report, 600 refugees were housed among families in Šabac. Report Nine: Tomislav Rakic reports on the arrival of 5,000 Krajina Serb refugees in Loznica, Serbia. This report is similar to report eight. Statements are made by two women. Report Ten: Milovan Gacina reports on the several thousand refugees waiting at the Sremska Raca border crossing. He states that approximately 60 vehicles cross the border in one hour. Statements are made by Vera Marinovic from the State Commission for Refugees, and Borisa Vukoje from the Vojvodina Red Cross. Report Eleven: Goran ?iric reports on the first group of refugees who arrived in Nis. The 45 women and children came from the Vukovar and Krajina areas. Report Twelve: according to the report, UNHCR has asked Croatian President Franjo Tudjman to provide a safe passage for 10,000 Krajina Serbs and to halt the attacks on the refugees. The report states that the International Red Cross hopes that an air connection will be established between Krajina and Banja Luka. The reports also states that an estimated 150,000 Serb refugees are passing through Bosnia. Around 30,000 Krajina Serbs, and around 10,000 Bosnian Muslims found refuge near the UN headquarters in Topusko, Croatia. UN sources confirmed that Croat and Bosnian Muslim forces did stage attacks on the refugees, the report states. UNHCR sent 90,000 liters of gasoline to Northern Bosnia, whose landscapes are dominated by long lines of refugee vehicles which often run out of gas. Report Twelve: this report cites a statement made by Milan Gvero, Commander of the Krajina Serb army, regarding the readiness of the Krajina Serbs to defend the Krajina area. Gvero is cited as stating that the decision of Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic to replace Bosnian Serb Commander Ratko Mladic was an unreasonable decision and came out to Mladic's defense. Report Thirteen: Milan Markovic reports on the commemoration of the battle of Ivankovac in 1805 when Serb resistance fighters waged a battle and won against the Turkish army. Yugoslav President Zoran Lilic is shown making a statement regarding the situation of Serbian Krajina, particularly regarding Yugoslavia’s role in the conflict. Report Fourteen: a meeting between Serbia's President Slobodan Milosevic and Spanish, Greek, and U.S. diplomats took place in Belgrade. The report also states that three U.S. envoys lost their lives after a helicopter crash on Mount Igman in Bosnia. Report Fifteen: U.S. Senator Robert Carrey and JNA General Momcilo Perisic met in Belgrade to discuss military aspects on the territories of the former Yugoslavia. Report Sixteen: Aleksandar ?etkovic reports on the meeting between U.S. Assistant Secretary Richard Holbrooke and Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic in Belgrade. Along with Secretary Holbrooke, representatives from the White House, the Pentagon, Chief of Staffs, and the State Department. Discussed were questions regarding the peace process, and the necessity for its continuation. Present were also Milan Milutinovic, Yugoslav Minister for Foreign Affairs, and Rudolf Perina, staff member of the U.S. Embassy in Yugoslavia. A statements is made by Richard Holbrooke. Report Seventeen: this report is on NATO bombings of Bosnian Serb targets in Bosnia. The following areas were bombed: Sarajevo, Mostar, Srbinje, »ajnice, Pale, and Gorazde. The report also states that 10 civilians were wounded. TANJUG is also cited as reporting that five EU observers were killed in the attacks. Cited are statements by NATO Commander in Naples Nino Pagietta(sp), NATO Spokesperson Jamie Shea, and UN Spokesperson Chris Vernon. Footage available: NATO planes in the air, USS Roosevelt, NATO planes landing. EuroNews: infrared images of Sarajevo being bombed at night. Report Eighteen: the report is partially cut off. Discussed is the second day of the meeting between Milosevic and Holbrooke.