Discourse segmentation is the task of determining minimal non-overlapping units of discourse called elementary discourse units (EDUs). It can be further subdivided into sentence segmentation and sentence-level discourse segmentation. This paper addresses the latter, more challenging subtask, which takes a sentence and outputs the EDUs for that particular sentence. (1) Saturday, he amended his remarks to say that he would continue to abide by the cease-fire if the U.S. ends its financial support for the Contras. (1a) Saturday, he amended his remarks (1b) to say (1c) that he would continue to abide by the cease-fire (1d) if the U.S. ends its financial support for the Contras. In example (1), a sentence from a Wall Street Journal article taken from the Penn TreeBank corpus is further segmented into four EDUs, (1a), (1b), (1c) and (1d) (RST, 2002). Discourse segmentation, clearly, is not as easy as sentence boundary detection. The lack of consensus with regards to what constitutes an elementary discourse unit adds to the difficulty. Building a rule based discourse segmenter can be a tedious task since these rules would have to be based on the underlying grammar of the particular parser that is to be used. Therefore, we adopted a neural network model for automatically building a discourse segmenter from an underlying corpus of segmented text. We chose to use part-of-speech tags, syntactic information, discourse cues and punctuation. Our ultimate goal is to build a discourse parser that uses this discourse segmenter.