Saddam and his military commanders discuss troop training, military planning, and Iraq's missile reserves following the Gulf War.

Saddam and his ministers discuss the reorganization and rebuilding of the Iraqi nuclear program.

Saddam and his ministers discuss housing and urban development in Baghdad and other Iraqi cities.

Rolf Ekeus, head of the UN inspection committee on nuclear weapons, requested the United Statesprovide him with an aircraft so he could do an aerial survey of Iraqi lands.

Training, instructions, procedures, and precautionary measures against threats.

Iraq's presence in the Middle East and its international role are discussed, along with strategies for progress in terms of military strength and defense.

Iraqi foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, reports that he may have reduced UN suspicion through compliance with sanctions that had been placed on Iraq regarding WMD's, along with his report to the Council that "gaps" in weapons files will be closed sooner than anticipated.

Saddam, General Amir, and Party members speculate on various motivations behind a UN plan for monitoring the status of WMD's in Iraq. Saddam states that Iraq possesses no biological, chemical, or nuclear weapons, but he is informed that a "traitor" had falsely reported to the UN that Iraq was in the possession of a certain number of missiles. They discuss possible UN conclusions and assumptions regarding WMD's in Iraq.

Saddam and his Security Council discuss Iraqi biological and nuclear weapons program. Focusing primarily on the biological file, they consider possible interpretations by Ekeus, director of the United Nations Special Commission on Iraq, as well as potential UN reactions.