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The program consists of segment on what has happened since the genocide violence in Rwanda; a Rwandan wedding ceremony: the birth of a new family facilities the healing of a community; and an interview with Ken Roth, Executive Director of Human Rights Watch, on the impact war crimes tribunals have had in Rwanda and around the world.

The Safe Havens programs examine the fall of Srebrenica, a town in Bosnia declard a "safe have" under UN protection and ccontain interviews with former State Department Ambassador at Large, Robert Gallucci, and Newsday correspondent and Pulitzer Prize winner, Roy Gutman, about the lessons of the fall of Srebrenica.

The Safe Havens programs examine the fall of Srebrenica, a town in Bosnia declard a "safe have" under UN protection and ccontain interviews with former State Department Ambassador at Large, Robert Gallucci, and Newsday correspondent and Pulitzer Prize winner, Roy Gutman, about the lessons of the fall of Srebrenica.

The program consists of segments on a video by SAGA, a Sarajevo-based group of film makers, from inside the besieged Bosnian capital; coverage of the New York Times, described as "part news, part horror movie"; a report on Prague's neo-Nazi skinheads; reports on distribution of cameras to human rights activists, on environmental protection in Haiti and Brazil, and on Kosovo; and a music video showing musicians gathering at a Sarajevo monument to bring world attention to the crisis in Bosnia.

The program consists of highlights from films produced by SAGA (Sarajevo Group of Artists) and Director Ademir Kenovic offering a chilling look of the everyday life in a city under siege.

The program consists of segments on SAGA's films about daily life in Sarajevo; a commentary by the Pulitzer Prize-winning New York Times correspondent John Burns; and American writer Susan Sontag stages Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" in Sarajevo and discusses its current relevance to the current situation there.

The program consists of nine-time Emmy Award winning journalist Jon Alpert traveling to China's Fujian province, where people agree to pay more than $30,000 to smugglers, or 'snakeheads,' who will sneak them into the United States. Once in the US many of these immigrants face long stays in INS detention, an inability to find work, except in sweatshops, illegally low pay and horrid living conditions. Includes an interview with refugee expert, Arthur Helton and award-winning journalist, Ying Chan, about the issue.

The program marks the anniversary of Nelson Mandela's 1994 election with segments on an American/South African co-production, Countdown to Freedom: Ten Days that Changed South Africa, narrated by James Earl Jones and Alfre Woodard; an interview with Dr. Makaziwe Mandela, President Mandela's eldest daughter and the University of Witswatersrand's advisor on Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity; return to Robben Islan Prison - 1200 former prisoners join together at this Cape Town prison for a reunion; and a music Video with Rap group, Prophets of the City, singing "Never Again".