1:09:00
No idea, Dave.
1:09:02
Well, according to TASS,
1:09:03
he took the Presidium
with him to the opera.
1:09:05
Is an old Soviet custom
to go to the Bolshoy
1:09:07
when things get hot in the Kremlin.
1:09:10
They did it the night
they eliminated Beria.
1:09:12
Well, I suggest we establish
a White House custom.
1:09:15
How do you feel about Audrey Hepburn?
1:09:24
Mr. President?
1:09:28
Mr. President?
1:09:30
Is over.
1:09:33
Not yet, Dave.
1:09:39
The thirteenth day of the
Missiles of October.
1:09:41
Khrushchev's response.
1:09:43
All of it?
1:09:44
Yes, sir.
1:09:45
Thank you, Kenny.
1:09:48
Dear Mr. President:
1:09:52
Our regard with great understanding
your concern
1:09:54
and the concern of the people of
the United States
1:09:56
that the weapons you describe
as offensive
1:09:59
are formidable weapons, indeed.
1:10:02
Both you and we understand
what kind of weapons these are.
1:10:05
In order to eliminate
as rapidly as possible
1:10:08
the conflict which endangers the
cause of peace,
1:10:11
my government,
in addition to its previous instructions,
1:10:14
has issued a new order,
1:10:16
to dismantle the weapons
you regard as offensive,
1:10:18
to crate them and return them
to the Soviet Union.
1:10:22
I regard with respect and trust
1:10:25
the statement made in your message
that there would be no attack,
1:10:29
no invasion of Cuba.
1:10:31
Then the motives which induced us
to render assistance
1:10:34
of such a kind to Cuba, disappear.
1:10:38
We are confident that all people
will understand, Mr. President,
1:10:41
we are not threatening.
1:10:43
Our people have achieved
tremendous success
1:10:46
since the October revolution
1:10:48
and have created powerful material,
1:10:49
spiritual and cultural values.
1:10:52
We want to continue to achieve
and to develop
1:10:55
on the path of social progress
and the road to peace.