Exhibit 99(b)

                                      GTECH
                      Bruce Turner Q1 FY04 Conference Call
                               Final - 19 June 2003



Good morning,  everyone,  and thank you for joining us. Before Jaymin  discusses
our  quarterly  results,  I would  like to give you my  perspective  on  GTECH's
performance  in the first  quarter  of  fiscal  year 2004 ... as well as a brief
update on  lottery-related  legislative action here in the US ... and how it may
impact our future.

I'm pleased to report that our business performed better than anticipated in the
first  quarter,  primarily  due to  continued  strength  in  same-store  sales -
particularly in  international  markets - as well as favorable  foreign exchange
rates against the US dollar.

Same store  sales  increased  more than 5% over the first  quarter of last year,
with domestic same store sales up approximately 3% and international  same store
sales up more than 9%.  This marks the fifth  consecutive  quarter of same store
sales growth in excess of 5%, a trend we find very encouraging.

Our strategy remains on course and we are proceeding according to plan.

At the top of the list of first quarter highlights was the signing of a 25-month
extension to our online  lottery and financial  services  contract with Caixa in
Brazil.

This  extension  ensures that GTECH will continue to provide all the services we
currently  provide our largest customer under the existing contract until May of
2005 in exchange for a total contract service rate reduction of 15 percent. That
translates to somewhere between $120 million and $140 million dollars in service
revenues, depending upon what exchange rate assumptions you make. And given that
the  system  was fully  depreciated  by the end of  fiscal  2003 and there is no
incremental capital required under the terms of the extension, the total returns
on this contract increase substantially as a result of this new deal.

As was noted in a recent filing,  we have been made aware of a determination  by
the Brazilian  Federal Court of Accounts.  As we stated in this mornings'  press
release,  the premise of the  determination is that some of the payments made to
us under  the  terms and  conditions  of our  contract  with  Caixa  were not in
accordance with applicable Brazilian law and were overpayments.  The proceedings
are in initial stages and there has been no suggestion of impropriety. We intend
to defend our contract vigorously,  including a preliminary defense based on the
absence of due process of law, as we were not  afforded a fair chance to address
the issues raised by the Court prior to the determination.

In the first quarter,  we also finalized a new master contract with the state of
Rhode Island.  Under its terms,  GTECH will be the exclusive provider of online,
instant  ticket,  and video  lottery  central  systems and services to the Rhode
Island Lottery for the next 20 years at a fixed rate.

In addition, as part of this deal, Rhode Island will serve as a test bed for all
of our new product  and service  developments,  including  lottery,  non-lottery
government services and commercial services.  The first of these new products is
e-scratch, an innovative web-based interactive suite of scratch and reveal games
offered  exclusively  by GTECH.  Rhode Island will also pilot the first US-based
Electronic Instant Lottery offering,  or EIL. This product has been successfully
deployed in Switzerland by the Loterie de la Suisse Romande,  where 550 machines
are  generating  approximately  $50  million  per  year.  That  translates  into
approximately $400 per machine, per day.


Assuming that Rhode Island's lottery sales grow moderately,  which we believe is
conservative,  this contract will generate more than $700 million in revenues to
GTECH over 20 years, making Rhode Island one of our top 5 global accounts. We're
very pleased to  strengthen  our  partnership  with our home state,  and we look
forward to remaining a Rhode Island-based company for many years to come.

And just  yesterday,  we were chosen as the  apparent  successful  vendor in the
Wisconsin rebid.  Although GTECH's proposal was priced at a substantial  premium
to the lowest bid, the evaluation  committee believed our total solution offered
the best  overall  value to the state in the  long-term.  Over the course of the
next  few  months,  we  will  negotiate  a  new  five-year  contract  with  this
longstanding and valued customer.

With the signing of these three contracts, we have essentially locked in all our
current major lottery contracts through fiscal year 2005. This has enabled us to
shift our  strategic  focus from  defending  our current  business to vigorously
pursuing new business opportunities.

The first of those opportunities is the Florida lottery. We submitted a proposal
to Florida in late March and we expect a decision some time this summer.

Outside the US, there is a major  opportunity  on the horizon in  Thailand.  The
national  lottery in Thailand  issued an RFP last week  seeking bids for a 6,000
terminal network that will augment the current $800 million off-line lottery. We
are currently  working on our proposal,  which is due in August. A decision from
the Thailand National Lottery is expected in early fall.

There is also a significant VLT opportunity  coming up in Norway.  On June 12th,
the  Norwegian  Parliament  voted to change the  Norwegian  Lottery  Act to give
lottery  operator  Norsk  Tipping  exclusive  rights to  operate  video  lottery
terminals in that country. As a result, we understand that Norsk Tipping will be
issuing an RFP for the purchase of a video  lottery  system and terminals in the
near future.

In addition to these new-business activities, we are continuing to work with our
customers to grow same-store sales through the  implementation  of new games ...
changes to existing  games ... as well as the  development  of new  distribution
channels and add-on applications.

As we've discussed before,  many  jurisdictions in the United States are seeking
to minimize the impact of tax revenue shortfalls by instituting new lotteries or
expanding existing ones.

In fact,  since  the  first of the year,  legislatures  in 30  states  have been
considering  such steps ... and to date, six GTECH customers have expanded their
lottery game offerings:

     Texas has authorized a multi-state  game and implemented a matrix change to
     its in-state lotto game.

     Michigan has  authorized  keno.  The Michigan  State Lottery and GTECH will
     install 3,000 terminals in age-controlled retailer locations throughout the
     state in response to this change.

     Washington,  D.C. has authorized and  implemented  keno in all 500 of their
     lottery retailer locations.

     Nebraska has authorized higher prize payouts for instant tickets.

     New Mexico has passed  legislation that allows Mexico to join Powerball,  a
     step that paves the way for the 22-state  consortium to open its membership
     to international jurisdictions.

     And Rhode Island has authorized the  installation of 1,800 additional video
     lottery  terminals  at the state's two  pari-mutuel  facilities.  Under the
     terms of our new 20-year  master  agreement,  GTECH has the right to supply
     1,000 of these new machines,  bringing our total number of machines in this
     state to 1,860, or roughly the size of a small casino.

All of these  initiatives will increase  lottery revenues and provide  immediate
benefits to these states.  They will also contribute  approximately $320 to $330
of incremental service revenues to GTECH over the life of the contracts.

     Three other states have taken steps to establish new lotteries:

     The Tennessee  General  Assembly  passed  legislation to create a Tennessee
     state lottery. We expect them to issue an RFP in early fall.

     Oklahoma passed legislation  recently that will place a referendum question
     on establishing a state lottery before voters in November of 2004.

     In addition,  North Dakota has  approved  Powerball as its primary  lottery
     offering.


Meanwhile, 8 states have efforts underway to expand their lottery offerings with
VLT programs, keno,  multi-jurisdictional games, and increases in prize payouts.
The majority are GTECH customers.

And another 13 states have opted to advance  consideration of lottery  expansion
in 2004.

All of these  developments  bode  well for  GTECH  over the  course  of the next
several years.

In order  to  ensure  GTECH  maintains  and  enhances  its  position  of  market
leadership --- and to better serve our customers' needs at this critical time in
the lottery  industry --- we have  accelerated  our  investment  in research and
development.  One of the many benefits to emerge from the cost  containment  and
restructuring  initiatives  we've  implemented over the past few years is an R&D
platform that is totally aligned with our long- growth strategy.  Today, we have
a deliberate and methodical  approach to the development of new technologies and
solutions that will drive online sales.

Some of our most  recent  developments,  such as  Enterprise  Series and our new
Altura  terminal,  have won  overwhelming  market and customer  acceptance since
their  introduction  ... and  represent  the most  important  benchmarks  of the
success of our strategy.

That  acceptance  was driven home last month when we hosted our  customers  from
around the world at our biannual World Leaders Forum.  We showcased  several new
technologies and solutions,  such as the latest  generation of Enterprise Series
central  system  software,  an array of integrated  systems that broaden  player
access, and our newest player venue solution, ES Interactive.

These and many  other  value-based  solutions  received a  tremendous,  positive
response  from  the  attendees.   This  reinforced  our  belief  that  lotteries
throughout the world are embracing  GTECH and consider our new  technologies  as
key drivers for changing their business models.

It also  reinforced  our  decision  to continue  to invest  aggressively  in the
further  development of these important new technologies.  Throughout the course
of this fiscal  year,  we will invest  approximately  five to six cents of every
dollar we generate in ideas and solutions that drive customers sales.

I'm  also  pleased  to  report  that our  recently  announced  acquisitions  are
proceeding according to plan. A few weeks ago, we cleared all regulatory hurdles
and completed our acquisition of PolCard.  This marks the first significant step
in our efforts to further our  strategy to  profitably  drive  top-line  revenue
growth through  commercial,  online transaction  services.  We expect PolCard to
generate  aggregate  revenues  of $40 to $45  million  dollars  in fiscal  2004,
starting in the second quarter. Due to costs associated with the acquisition, we
do not expect Polcard to have an impact on GTECH's earnings-per-share until next
fiscal year.

Our planned  acquisition  of  Interlott  is also on course.  We recently  passed
Hart-Scott-Rodino  review ... and we are  currently in the process of completing
our SEC review. If all goes according to plan, we should be able to close on the
acquisition by the end of the second quarter.

[PAUSE]

I would now like to  discuss  a very  important  announcement  that we made this
morning.

[PAUSE]

On behalf of my colleagues  on the Board of Directors,  I am pleased to announce
that  the  Board  has  approved  the  payment  of an  annual  cash  dividend  of
sixty-eight cents per share,  payable quarterly beginning in the second quarter.
Based  on  yesterday's  closing  price,  this  represents  a  dividend  yield of
approximately 1.75 percent.

One of our key shareholder value objectives is to return a portion of our excess
free cash flows to our shareholders in a balanced and tax efficient  manner.  In
view of the recent change in tax  legislation,  we believe that paying an annual
cash  dividend,  combined  with  continuing  our open  market  share  repurchase
program,  is  an  effective  way  of  meeting  our  shareholder's  total  return
objectives.

Over the next three to five years, we believe that GTECH will generate in excess
of $150M in annual  average  free cash flows.  This level of expected  free cash
flow  generation,  combined  with our  substantial  cash  position and financial
flexibility  gives us  confidence  that we can continue to fund our strategy for
profitable growth,  maintain our open market share repurchase program and return
cash to our shareholders through a dividend program.

[PAUSE]

Finally,  before I turn the call over to Jaymin, I'm pleased to announce that we
are once again  increasing our earnings  guidance for the fiscal year,  based on
the continuing  strength in same-store sales,  favorable foreign exchange trends
and the recent  positive  developments  I just  mentioned.  Based on our current
outlook,  we now expect to earn  between  $2.55 and $2.65 per share,  on a fully
diluted  basis.  This compares to earlier  guidance of $2.40 to $2.50 per share,
adjusted to reflect the full impact of the convertible  bonds,  which represents
approximately twenty cents per share this fiscal year.

And with that, I would like to turn the call over to Jaymin.

[JAYMIN SPEAKS, THEN INTROS Q&A]

Jaymin: Thank you Bruce. Good morning, everyone.

I would like to start by reviewing GTECH's first-quarter  performance.  As Bruce
mentioned,  we are very pleased with the continued improvement in the underlying
performance of the business ...  particularly with the strength of international
same store sales.

Service  revenues in the first  quarter were  comparable to the same period last
year, when a three hundred and twenty-five million dollar ($325M) jackpot caused
a significant spike in customer sales and GTECH revenues.

A closer  review of the  underlying  dynamics of the domestic and  international
lottery  business will help to illustrate  the key drivers of improvement in our
lottery services revenues.

In the U.S., same store sales increased  approximately  three percent (3%), with
the majority of our domestic  jurisdictions  enjoying improved sales,  driven by
the introduction of new games,  modifications to existing games,  such as matrix
changes and more  frequent  drawings,  expanded  distribution  channels  and the
marketing efforts of our customers.

We also benefited from the launch of new service contracts in Kansas,  Minnesota
and Virginia.

The increase in service  revenues from existing  customers and new contracts was
offset by lower jackpot activity,  particularly in the Mega Millions states, and
contractual rate changes,  resulting in domestic service revenues of one hundred
twenty-five million dollars ($125M), in line with last year.

We enjoyed a significant increase in first quarter  international lottery sales,
which grew by more than nine percent  (9%) on a constant  currency  basis.  This
increase reflects both the addition of new games and the more rapid growth rates
typical of new lottery jurisdictions.  Factoring in contractual rate changes and
the impact of foreign exchange rates, our international lottery service revenues
increased five percent (5%), to eighty - seven million dollars ($87M).

In addition, we recorded  approximately twelve million dollars ($12M) of service
revenue from commercial  transaction  processing services,  primarily in Brazil,
down three point two million dollars ($3.2M) quarter over quarter, primarily due
to fluctuations in foreign exchange rates.

Product sales in the first quarter were sixteen  million  dollars  ($16M).  This
includes the sale of additional terminals to China, Poland and Taiwan.

Gross profits  increased by twenty-six  million  dollars ($26M) or  thirty-three
percent (33%) quarter-over-quarter.

Service gross profits  increased  approximately  twenty  million  dollars ($20M)
quarter-over-quarter.  Approximately  fifty percent (50%) of the improvement was
due to lower  depreciation,  with the balance resulting from the flow through of
actions taken during the value assessment initiatives.

Product sale margins were slightly higher than  anticipated,  and  significantly
higher  than the first  quarter of last year,  due to changes in the product mix
and improved efficiencies in the manufacturing process.

Operating  expenses  for the  quarter  were  approximately  thirty-nine  million
dollars ($39M), or sixteen percent (16 %) of total revenue.

The one  point  four  million  dollar  ($1.4M)  increase  in SG&A was  driven by
expenses associated with our bi-annual users conference.

Our investment in research and development increased approximately eight million
dollars  ($8M).  This level of  investment  reflects our  continuing  efforts to
accelerate the development and deployment of industry-leading solutions into the
marketplace and to execute against our commercial services strategy.

The combined  effect of higher revenues and gross profit  expansion  resulted in
operating  income growth of  approximately  seventeen  million dollars ($17M) or
thirty-four percent (34%).

The substantial growth in operating income, coupled with lower other expense and
a lower  effective  tax rate,  drove our net  income up twelve  million  dollars
($12M) or forty one percent (41%).

Our net income margin increased four hundred and sixty basis points to seventeen
point one percent (17.1%).

And  earnings  per share  increased  nineteen  cents  ($0.19)  or  approximately
thirty-nine  percent  (39%),  based upon a slightly  higher share count of sixty
point two million  shares  (60.2M).  This  increase in weighted  average  shares
outstanding was driven primarily by the impact of our convertible  bonds,  which
have been  convertible into equity since May first.  This impacted  earnings per
share by approximately two cents ($0.02) in the quarter.

During the quarter,  we generated  sixty-three  million  dollars  ($63M) in cash
flows from operations.  This was  twenty-eight  million dollars ($28M) less than
the first quarter of last year,  due to the timing of tax payments and the build
up of inventory relating to new contract deliveries.

The sixty three million  dollars ($63M) of cash from  operations  financed sixty
million dollars ($60M) of capital expenditures [CA $24M; GA $17M],  resulting in
free cash flows of three million dollars ($3M).

Those are the key financial highlights of our first quarter. Now I would like to
turn our attention to the outlook for fiscal year 2004.

As Bruce mentioned, based upon the strength of our first quarter performance, we
are now confident in our ability to deliver  better-than-anticipated results for
this fiscal year.

Given our current  outlook,  we now expect service revenues to grow eight to ten
percent (8% - 10%) year over year.  This growth level reflects the following key
assumptions.

1.       Same store sales growth of five to six percent (5% - 6%),
2.       The net effect of contract wins and contractual rate changes,
3.       An average exchange rate of three point three Brazilian real (BRL 3.3)
         to the US dollar, compared to three point eight real (BRL3.8) in our
         previous outlook, and
4.       the impact of our recently announced acquisitions.

We expect  product  sales in the range of one  hundred  and ten  million  to one
hundred and twenty million dollars ($110M to $120M).

We continue to expect service margins in the range of forty to forty-two percent
(40% to 42%)  and we  expect  product  margins  in the  range of  twenty-six  to
twenty-eight percent (26% to 28%).

We expect operating  expenses to be in the range of one hundred and sixty to one
hundred and sixty-five million dollars ($160M - $165M), reflecting the impact of
the acquisitions and increased investments in research and development.

Based upon this outlook,  we now believe that diluted earnings per share will be
in the range of two dollars and  fifty-five  cents to two dollars and sixty-five
cents  ($2.55 to $2.65) for fiscal  year 2004.  This is fifteen  cents per share
higher  than our  preliminary  guidance  of two  dollars  and forty cents to two
dollars  and fifty  cents  ($2.40 - $2.50) per share,  adjusted  to reflect  the
impact of the convertible bonds.

This guidance is based on a diluted share  estimate of sixty- five million (65M)
shares,  compared to  fifty-eight  point four million  (58.4M)  shares in fiscal
2003.

In fiscal  year 2004,  we plan to invest  between  three  hundred and eighty and
three hundred and ninety million  dollars  ($380M - $390M).  We expect to invest
two hundred and eighty to two hundred and ninety million dollars ($280M - $290M)
in new contract assets and growth opportunities within the core business and the
balance in the two previously announced acquisitions.

This investing activity will be funded by cash from operations and existing cash
balances.

In addition,  in  accordance  with our new dividend  policy,  which we announced
today, we will pay an annual dividend of sixty-eight cents ($0.68) per share, or
approximately  forty  million  dollars  ($40M)  to  our  shareholders,   payable
quarterly, beginning in the second quarter of this year.

I would  like to remind  you that  fiscal  year '04 will be a  fifty-three  week
(53-week)  year,  an event that  occurs  every five or six years (5 or 6 years),
with the extra week falling into the fourth quarter.

Now let's look at the outlook for our second quarter, which ends August 23rd.

We expect service revenues to increase ten to twelve percent (10% - 12%) quarter
over quarter.  This guidance assumes a full quarter of revenues from Polcard and
approximately one month of revenues from Interlott.

We  expect  product  sales to be in the  range of  fifty to  fifty-five  million
dollars  ($50M - $55M).  This  includes the sale of a system  solution to the UK
that  allows  on-line  games to be played over the  Internet  ... as well as two
video  central   systems  sales  to  the  Canadian   provinces  of  Alberta  and
Saskatchewan.

We expect  service  margins to be in line with the full year outlook and product
margins in the range of twenty-six to twenty-eight percent (26% to 28%).

Finally,  we  expect  earnings  per share to be in the  range of  sixty-five  to
seventy  cents  ($0.65  to  $0.70)  per share on a fully  diluted  basis,  after
considering the dilutive impact of our convertible  debentures of  approximately
six cents  ($0.06).  This compares to the  sixty-six  cents ($0.66) per share we
reported in the second quarter of fiscal year 2003.

To summarize ... we are encouraged by the positive  trends we continue to see in
the  business.  We are pleased  with the strength of our core  business,  we are
excited about the  opportunities  Polcard and  Interlott  offer - - - and we are
confident   that  this  fiscal  year  will  be  another  strong  year  for  both
profitability and shareholder returns.

Thank you for your  attention.  Now  Bruce  and I would be happy to  answer  any
questions that you may have.

CLOSING REMARKS

If there are no further questions, let me wrap things up quickly. We continue to
be encouraged by the positive trends in our business.  We are  accelerating  the
development and rollout of our Enterprise  Series platform and we are vigorously
pursuing a number of new business opportunities.

Our acquisitions are proceeding on schedule and according to plan. And, based on
the continuing growth in same-store sales and favorable foreign exchange trends,
we are comfortable increasing our earnings guidance for the fiscal year.

Thanks again for joining us ... have an enjoyable summer ... and we look forward
to speaking with you again in September.

SafeHarbor Language
- -------------------

Good morning. And welcome to our first quarter conference call.

With me on today's call are Bruce  Turner,  our  President  and Chief  Executive
Officer, and Jaymin Patel, our Chief Financial Officer.

Before we begin  today's  call, I would like to inform you that comments on this
call may  contain  forward-looking  statements  including,  without  limitation,
statements  relating to the future  operations and financial  performance of the
Company and the Company's future  strategies.  Such  forward-looking  statements
reflect management's  assessment based on information  currently available,  but
are not guarantees and are subject to risks and uncertainties  which would cause
the results to differ materially from those contemplated in the  forward-looking
statements. These risks and uncertainties include, but are not limited to, those
set forth here and in the Company's  filings with the SEC,  including our fiscal
2003 10K.

Now I would like to turn the call over to our host, Bruce Turner.