All language subtitles for The.Kennedys.Part.VI.720p.WEB-DL.AAC2.0.H.264-EbP

Previously on
The Kennedys...

They don't want me anymore--
Jack and Bobby.

When I went
to Washington the other day,

that was what it was about.
Did I miss an appointment?

Oh, no, sir. I was upstairs
with Mrs. Kennedy.
Why?

I've been treating her
for some time now, sir.

I'm trying to do my job,
and sometimes there just--

there aren't enough hours
in the day, Jack.

Mr. President, your father
has suffered a massive stroke.

Will he fully recover?

There may be
some marginal improvement.

I would appreciate
a direct answer.

I don't think so.

♪ The Kennedys ♪
Episode 6
Original Air Date on April 8, 2011

== sync, corrected by elderman ==

♪

This government, as promised,
has maintained

the closest surveillance
of the Soviet military buildup

on the island of Cuba.

Unmistakable evidence
has established the fact

that a series
of offensive missile sites

is now in preparation
on that imprisoned island.

The purpose of these bases
can be none other

than to provide
a nuclear strike capability

against the Western Hemisphere.

It shall be the policy
of this nation

to regard any nuclear missile
launched from Cuba

against any nation
in the Western Hemisphere

as an attack

by the Soviet Union
on the United States,

requiring a full retaliatory
response upon the Soviet Union.

Little better.
Still uneasy.

I changed the dose slightly,
Mr. President,

so if you experience discomfort,
please contact me.

Jack.

Ah, Mrs. Kennedy.
I haven't seen you in some time.

I hope you're feeling well.

Very well, thank you.

No problems weaning yourself
off the medication?

Just a few restless nights,
but that's about all.

Yeah, she's doing great.
Thank you.

Enjoy your evening,
Mr. President.

Can you zip me up?

Sure.

I'm feeling so much better

now that I'm not doing
those shots.

Well, I'm glad.

Maybe you should
think about stopping.

It's the only thing
that keeps me going.

But what else
are they doing to you?

I don't care if it's
horse piss. It works.

You know he's not a doctor?

He's not even
a member of the A.M.A.

Maybe that's why
he's so effective.

Yes?
Yeah, we're on our way.

Come on, we got to...

You look beautiful.
I love the dress.

I'm serious.

Okay.

Ladies and gentlemen,

the President
of the United States

and the First lady.

Ready?

I think you're
gonna like it.

Mm.

It's art.

Well, I am prepared to,
uh, suffer for it.

Jack.

Hello.

Hi.

Mrs. Kennedy.

That's the end
of the first movement.

Oh.

Mr. President,

there's an emergency phone call
for you in the oval office.

They need me downstairs.

♪

♪

I said I'd go to
the Girl Scouts Jamboree,

and he agreed to go to
two concerts and a ballet.

But skipping out in the middle
renders this one null and void.

I'm hoping for an increase in
government spending on the arts.

Jackie, a President's work
is never done.

Sure, Ben.
Stick up for your friend.

That is what men do,
isn't it?

Jackie, you know
my sister, Mary Meyer.

I sent you the catalog from her
showing at the Findlay Gallery.

I just came by
to say good night.

You know the Eisenhowers
kept this place like a barracks?

You have turned it
into a palace.

Thank you.

A wonderful party.

I want to know
where the wind comes from.

The wind begins in a cave.

Far to the north, a young God
sleeps in that cave...

I didn't think you would
be at this thing tonight.

Change of plans.

How are you?

I'm good.

Anybody see you leave
the party?

Since when do you worry
about that?

Do you never get
tired of this movie?

No. No. It's Kirk,
for God sakes.

I'm gonna have to run
back upstairs.

Do you want me to leave?

Every line...

Every curve...

I want to know
every part of you.

If my husband
were sleeping with Mary,

she wouldn't be on my guest list.
Jackie puts up with it.

She must figure
if it's inevitable,

she might as well
make it convenient.

Mrs. Kennedy,

will the President
be returning?

No, he won't.

These people have each donated
$1,000 to the foundation.

They expect
a picture with him.

Then they'll have to
settle for me.

Thank you, ma'am.

And I'll send his
regrets in the morning.

I'll set it up.

I'm taking the kids
to Virginia in the morning.

I'll stay a while
and do my work from there.

What for?

You didn't come back.
It was humiliating.

Well, I had to
go downstairs and--

It was humiliating.

How's Mary Meyer?

She was specifically
not on the guest list.

I didn't know she was
gonna be there tonight.

Well, what a great surprise
for you.

Do you ever think about
what that looks like?

I thought
we had an agreement.

I'd, uh...

Rather you, uh,
didn't all leave.

Good night.

♪

Yeah?
Mr. Bundy's on his way up.

Mr. President?

Well, he's already here.

I'm sorry to disturb you, sir.
We've got some serious trouble.

Our U-2 flights over Cuba
took these yesterday--

Russian M.R.B.M.
missile sites,

SS-4 type, I.R.B.M.S.

Are these operational?

Not yet, but based on the size
of those construction crews,

they could be
within a week.

At that point, they could
deliver nuclear payloads

to every major city
on the East Coast.

These are the latest
surveillance photos from Cuba.

We don't know how many missiles
the Russians have there

or whether they are operational
at the present time.

I think you can assume

if they're not operational now,
they will be soon, sir.

Well, we can't coexist

with, uh, nuclear missiles
90 miles off our shores.

We got to get rid of those.
What are the options, Bob?

Militarily, there are three--

surgical strike on the missiles,
an attack on the missiles

and the control-and-command
centers throughout the island,

or an all-out invasion
of the island.

Sir, I think that
jumping to a military option

without having exhausted
all our diplomatic avenues--

No, no, no.
No one's jumping, Dean.

The President's considering
all options here.

Khrushchev's a brawler,
Mr. Secretary.

He only understands brute force.
I'm with Bob.

We can't have the President
being pushed around

by Khrushchev or Castro
or anybody else.

Air force surveillance
just picked up 19 Soviet ships

in the middle of the Atlantic,
heading toward Cuba.

Do we know what they're,
uh, carrying?

I think we can presume
it's more weapons.

Sir, we need to put
a military option on the table.

No, I agree with that, Bob.
I just, uh...

I-I don't want to make
any, uh, decision here

without, uh, understanding

what in God's name, uh,
Khrushchev is thinking.

Mr. President,
I-I think the man's actions

are a pretty good indicator
of what he's thinking.

Castro made
a compelling argument

that we're gonna
overthrow his regime.

Khrushchev sent in the missiles
to keep us from doing it.

It's more than that, Mac.

He wants to bully us
into submission, sir.

Thinks I'm weak,
'cause of the Bay of Pigs.

That's right, sir.
But the fact remains,

we still don't know
what's on these ships.

Absolutely.

I want to know
what pressures he's under,

what he's being advised by his,
uh, people in the Kremlin.

Well,
I think we can assume, sir,

they're advising him
to take the aggressive course.

I think it's very dangerous

to start making assumptions
right now, General.

I just, uh, want to try
and put myself in his shoes.

Fine, sir.
But if you do choose

a military option,
we're gonna have to move fast.

We're, uh, getting
more specifics now, sir.

Well, I would say
we have to get

a, uh, direct line
of communication to Moscow.

We could get Secretary Rusk
to talk to Ambassador Dobrynin.

You do it.

No, no, no, no.
Protocol dictates that--

forget about protocol.

Dobrynin knows Bobby,
knows Bobby speaks for me.

I'll set it up.

Thank you.

Your back hurting?

Jackie took the kids,
went up to Virginia.

Well, that's probably best,
considering.

Wasn't about this.

I think
she's finished with me.

Why? What happened?

Well, I'm not
a kid anymore, but...

but I keep
acting like one.

The kids are fine, Jack.

Good.

How long, uh,

how long do you think
you're gonna stay up there?

I don't know.

Well, I just wanted to say
that I, uh...

I miss you.

I have to go.

Yes?

Send him in.

What did Dobrynin say?

Well, he claims there are
no missiles in Cuba.

I showed him the, uh,
surveillance photos.

He said they're fabricated.

He claims, uh,
Khrushchev only wants peace.

That's what Hitler said
right before the blitz.

McNamara sent that over.

It's the, uh, contingency plans
for military operations.

That's been the consensus
over there?

Surgical strike,
followed by invasion.

What do you think?

Well, given what we know
at the moment, uh,

it certainly is
our best chance at success,

including getting
rid of Castro.

But, uh...

frankly, at this stage,
I don't think the, uh,

diplomatic process
is gonna pay off.

I just--I just don't know

what, uh, Khrushchev stands
to gain in all this.

I mean, Christ, he knows what
our, uh, nuclear arsenal is.

It's not a secret.

Well, I get the impression

that he, uh, thinks
we're afraid to use it.

But you looked him in the eye.
What do you think?

In southeast Asia
and Latin America,

people's revolutions
are lighting the lamp

of freedom
and human dignity.

We have a difference of
opinion over what constitutes

freedom and human dignity,
Mr. Chairman,

but I... I reject the historic
belief that our differences

can only be resolved
through armed conflict.

Then you miscalculate
the history,

Mr. President.

You lost, uh, 20 million people
in the war, Mr. Chairman.

With our arsenals
and our delivery systems today,

twice that many Russians
would die in the first hour.

Then it's a good thing
we have so many.

♪

You should have enough clothes
to get you through the week.

Bobby, how bad's it gonna be?

I was talking
with Marg McNamara.

She said Bob said it could
be the end of everything.

What did he mean?

I think he's just, uh,
being melodramatic, really.

Is he?

I want you to have this.

It was your mother's.

I've used it every day
since she died.

Help Jack. Keep us safe.

Heya, kid.

What are you doing here?

Oh, I was
in the neighborhood.

Liar.

Did Bobby send you here
to fix my marriage?

He doesn't know I'm here.
That's the truth.

Well, you knew where to find me,
so I assume you know...

Why I'm here.

Yeah.

I know we haven't always
been sorority pals.

I never fit in with the family
the way you have.

I always figured it was
because you didn't want to.

You're--you're
your own person, Jackie.

I-I admire that.

Tell you the truth, I, uh...

Always been a little bit
intimidated by it.

You're intimidated by me?

Every woman in America
wants to be like you.

They want to look like you,
they want to dress like you...

Come on.

Oh, now...

You start getting
all humble on me,

that's really gonna
piss me off.

You know what intimidates me?

Someone who can raise a family
and have a marriage that works,

and who makes it all
look so easy.

If I had your secret,
I'd trade it all in

for every magazine cover
I've been on.

Wow.

So how do you do it?

It's no secret, Jackie. I...

I just...

Love him.

Look, I...

I don't know what goes on
between you and Jack.

Frankly, it's none
of my business. I...

I came here
because I'm worried

about what's going on
at the White House.

What do you mean?

I don't know the specifics,
but I do know that it's serious.

It's always serious.

It's different this time,
Jackie. It's dangerous.

Bobby, McNamara, Bundy--

they've all been working
around the clock.

I can only imagine
what Jack must be going through.

We just received photos
from the CIA,

revealing five additional
missile sites on the island.

They report that
the Soviets could have

between 16 and 32 missiles ready
to fire within several days.

Mac, what is the, uh,
timeline on those ships?

About 3,800 miles away
from Cuba.

At the current rate of speed,
they should be there in about a week.

Mr. President, a week is a--
is a lifetime.

The real threat is the missiles
already on the island.

I mean,
millions of American citizens

will die if they're launched,

and Khrushchev is
just crazy enough to do it.

I don't know if you're right
about that, General.

I mean, he's a--he's a bully,

but, uh, I don't think
he's hostile.

Don't think he's, uh, insane
enough to want to start a war.

What if you're wrong, sir?

I could be, and we should
sustain the military option.

We're running out of time, sir.

They're arming these missiles
as we speak.

I understand that, General,

but if I am right,
I want to give Khrushchev

as much time as possible to
convince the people around him

that a goddamn war
is not the option.

Sir, we need to strike
and we need to strike now.

But what you're suggesting
is a first strike,

and a strike without warning
will be viewed internationally

as an unprovoked assault.
So if we do this,

against a small country
like Cuba,

well, it's Pearl Harbor
all over again,

only this time,
it's in reverse.

And my brother will not
go down in history

as the American Tojo.

So let's rethink this.

The difficulty we face is,
we can't guarantee

getting rid of the missiles
that are already there.

Well, that's exactly, uh,
why, in my opinion, uh,

we should focus
on stopping these ships.

That's a more manageable
situation.

We could, uh, revisit
the blockade idea, sir.

Establishing
a-a demarcation line

of, say, 500 miles
from the Cuban mainland.

A blockade is
an interesting idea.

But the issue still remains--
a blockade is illegal

under International law.

Then we call it a quarantine.

Nothing illegal about that.

There has been
a virtual news blackout

throughout Washington
regarding the Cuban situation.

Whether or not this crisis can
be resolved peaceably or not

is the burning question,
the question to which

sources in the White House,
the Pentagon,

and the State Department
have refused to comment,

leaving the American people
to wait

and wonder
what President Kennedy will say

when he takes
to the air tonight.

Hello?
Mother, it's Bobby.

Hello, dear. We're just
getting ready to watch Jack.

Well, that's actually why I'm--
why I'm calling.

I just wanted
to let you know that, uh,

there may be some things
in his speech

that, uh, sound
a little frightening to you.

Uh, I didn't want
you and dad to worry.

Well, with everything
we're hearing, we are concerned.

Move him, will you?
I-I can't see the set.

Has Jack been to mass?
No, I-I don't think so.

We've been, uh, kind of busy
with things here.

Well, wish him luck.

Let him know
we're very proud of him.

I will.

Love you. Bye.

Their status might be
changed to that of active duty

at a moment's notice. We switch
you now to the Oval Office.

Ladies and gentlemen,

the President
of the United States.

Good evening,
my fellow citizens.

This government, as promised,

has maintained
the closest surveillance

of the Soviet military buildup
on the island of Cuba.

Within the past week,
unmistakable evidence

has established the fact

that a series
of offensive missile sites

is now in preparation
on that imprisoned island.

The purpose of these bases
can be none other

than to provide a nuclear
first-strike capability

against the Western Hemisphere.

I call upon Chairman Khrushchev
to halt and eliminate

this clandestine, reckless,
and provocative threat

to world peace.

The cost of freedom
is always high,

and Americans
have always paid it.

And one path
we shall never choose--

and that is the path
of surrender or submission.

Our goal
is not the victory of might,

but the vindication of right,

not peace
at the expense of freedom,

but both peace and freedom.

God willing,
that goal will be achieved.

Thank you and good night.

Mac, how far are those Russian
ships from the blockade?

They've just moved
to the 100-mile mark.

Okay. In terms of time,
are they--

Mr. President, our sonar's
just picked up

two Russian subs with S.L.B.N.
capability escorting the ships.

Okay, so if we, uh, if we stop
their ships, they can retaliate.

Retaliate with their subs,
yes, sir.

Khrushchev has just
upped the ante,

risking a confrontation
7,000 miles from Moscow.

Gentlemen, could I, uh,
have your attention, please?

Jack, State Department just
received this from Khrushchev.

Go ahead.

Uh, "you have not declared
a quarantine,

"but rather have set forth
an ultimatum and threatened that

"if we do not give in to your
demands, you will use force.

"Naturally,
we will not be bystanders

"with regards to piratical acts

"by American ships
on the high seas.

"We will be forced to take
measures we consider necessary

"and adequate in order
to protect our rights,

and we have everything
necessary to do so."

Christ, he's calling us out.

Yes, sir.
And we cannot capitulate.

If we don't stop those ships,

our entire deterrent system
loses all credibility.

What are the, uh...
What are the steps?

We signal our intent to board.

They don't acknowledge, we fire
a warning shot across their bow.

And, uh, if they keep coming?

Then we take out their rudders
and leave them dead in the water.

Which runs the risk
of killing Russian sailors.

And a retaliation
from Khrushchev.

It's the nature
of conflict, sir.

I know the nature of conflict,
General. I've been in it.

Mac? You have no choice
but to stop those ships.

Sir, I still believe a
diplomatic solution is possible.

That's just about the most
meaningless thing

I've ever heard, Dean.

We're well beyond diplomacy
at this point.

Khrushchev is gonna run
the damned blockade.

Sir, I agree
with the Attorney General.

We have to stop those ships,
and I recommend that we deploy

Helos and Sub Seekers from
Key West to stop the subs.

Do you wanna start
world war III?

It'll be the end of all
life on the planet.

Decisive action would surgically
remove the missiles,

confronting the world
with a fait accompli.

Let's not forget about
the political advantage...

Militarily,
there's no options here.

Punishment...
There's no other alternative...

Strategic Air Command
B-52 Bombers,

already on a massive
worldwide airborne alert,

are now flying
24-hour missions.

Before one B-52
leaves its airborne station,

another is airborne
to take its place.

Mr. President?

If we fire on their ships,
and they--they do retaliate,

that initiates
a full-scale engagement.

We already know from the CIA

that the Soviets have brought
their military forces

into a complete
state of readiness.

Are we ready?

Yes, sir.
We're at Defcon 2, sir.

We're ready.

Their ships will, uh,

not be permitted
to cross that line.

Use whatever means necessary
to stop them.

Bobby, talk to Dobrynin. He
needs to get word to Khrushchev.

Those ships will be stopped.

Russian Embassy, please.

♪

It seems to, uh,
the observer, uh, of the scene

that, uh, that Cuba has to be
the point of the crisis.

This is the point
at which, uh,

we are concerned that, uh,
there might be shooting,

uh, among the ships at sea.

That, uh, in the story that
we heard a great deal of today,

the possibility that invasion
might have to be undertaken

to assure that
those bases are eliminated.

Uh, if invasion is undertaken,

uh, the Russians have said that
they would retaliate

with, uh, rocket fire.

Well, we've given this man
every chance to avoid war.

If it happens now, it's because
he wanted it in the first place.

Civil Defense becomes
a major problem now.

There's no contingency to
evacuate 100 million people

from the East Coast.
Sir...

We just received word from
Admiral Ward on the "Essex."

Did we fire, uh,
fire on those ships?

No, sir.

The Soviet ships have stopped
their advance toward the line.

They're turning around.

And what--
what about the subs?

They've stopped also.

But, sir, we still have those
operational missile sites on the island.

I find Khrushchev's actions
very encouraging, sir.

Well, I do, too. I think he just
showed us he wants this over

as much as we do.

May I suggest we stay
at Defcon 2, sir?

Okay, fine.
But no provocative action.

Khrushchev just stood up
to the hawks in the Kremlin.

I don't wanna give him
a reason to regret it.

Very good, sir.

Yes. Well, thank you,
Mr. Prime Minister.

Thank you.
The, uh, State Department

just translated this letter
from Khrushchev.

It was written before
the ships had turned around.

"Mr. President,
only lunatics and suicides,

"who themselves
want to perish,

"would think of waging
nuclear war.

"We in the Soviet Union
want to live

"and do not at all
want to destroy your country.

"I propose we will declare
that our ships, bound for Cuba,

"will not carry
any kind of armaments.

"You will declare

that the United States
will not invade Cuba."

No mention
about missiles in Turkey?

Nothing.

Does Mac know about this?
I wanted to speak to you.

Mrs. Lincoln, could you
get me Mr. Bundy?

Yes, sir.

So how would
you like to proceed?

Well, I wanna prepare
a, uh, private response

to Mr. Khrushchev's letter.
Sure.

No public statement. I don't
wanna rub his nose in it.

Christ knows he's gonna have
a hard enough time

keeping his job
after all this.

All right. I'll put
something together.

Bobby?
Yeah?

You tell McNamara
and that General--

alert the entire
chain of command, nobody moves

against the Russians
without my expressed order.

I don't want this whole
goddamned thing to unravel

because some second Lieutenant
didn't get the word.

Absolutely.

Mr. Bundy is
on his way up, Mr. President.

Could you try, uh,
Mrs. Kennedy in Virginia?

Yes, sir.

Line one is ringing, sir.

♪

How's it all going?

Good.

Good. It looks, uh...

Like Khrushchev's
gonna back down.

Good.

When did you...

I'm glad you're here.

How are the kids?

Good.

Jack? You, uh,
you better come down here.

What's the matter?

The Russians shot down
one of our U-2s over Cuba,

killed the pilot.

It appears
to be an act of war.

All right, thank you.

Well, Dobrynin swears
that, uh, Khrushchev insisted

none of our planes
be shot at,

that one of the antiaircraft
batteries never got the word.

You don't believe that crap,
do you, sir?

I know this man.

I've never known him
to be emotional before,

and he was damned near
in tears just now, General.

We based our whole approach
on this campaign

on not pushing Khrushchev
into a corner.

By shooting down that plane,

that's exactly
what he's done to me.

Well, Mr. President,
we can speculate all day,

but the fact of the matter
is that we have a plane down

and a U.S. airman dead.
What are we gonna do about it?

Excuse me. This was just
received from Khrushchev.

"You, President Kennedy,

"have surrounded
the Soviet Union

"with military bases,

"surrounded our allies
with military bases,

"literally dispersed military
bases around the country

"and stationed
your rocket armaments there.

"You are worried about Cuba
because it is a distance

"of 90 miles
from the American coast.

"However,
Turkey is next to us--

"literally at our elbow.

"We agree to remove from Cuba

"those means which you regard
as offensive means.

You will remove your
analogous means from Turkey."

You can't allow Khrushchev
to dictate

how we defend our allies.
Aren't we doing that to him?

That's not the same thing, Dean.
We've had missiles in Turkey for years.

Those Jupiter missiles
are relatively obsolete.

It wouldn't be the worst thing
if we took them out.

No, the General's right.
I can't agree to a quid pro quo

when Khrushchev's got
his foot on my neck.

It's a perception issue.
This seems odd to me, Jack.

I find it hard to believe
that these two letters

came from the same source.
Well, I don't think they did.

I mean, this--this first letter
is all emotion.

You can hear Khrushchev's voice
in this.

That letter, Mac, is cold.
It's dry and bureaucratic.

I think, uh, Khrushchev's
getting, uh, push back

from his foreign ministry

because he didn't run
the blockade.

It doesn't matter.

We have to respond
to this communication.

Why?

I'm sorry, Bobby.
I don't understand the question.

Well, who cares
if we got two letters?

I say we respond
to the first one.

And ignore the second
altogether?

Sure.

I like that very much.

Sir, I've never heard of
simply ignoring a letter

from the Russian
Foreign Ministry.

Well, Dean, we are
the, uh, party of progress.

No, Mac, I think you, uh,

draft a response
to the first letter.

Tell Khrushchev we're very, uh,
encouraged by his attitude.

Be vague.
Yes, sir.

Mr. President,

even if we ignore
this second letter,

that doesn't mean that
the issue about Turkey

is, uh, is gonna go away.

I think Khrushchev is gonna
want something in return

for taking his missiles
out of Cuba.

Bobby, are you sure

Dobrynin has a direct line
with Khrushchev?

Absolutely.

Then you talk to him.

Tell him they've got to get
those missiles out of Cuba now.

If they don't, we will.

Six months from now...

When, uh...

When all this is forgotten,

we'll, uh, we'll agree
to go into, uh,

Turkey in the middle
of the night,

and we'll take
the damn things out ourselves.

Both sides agree
not to go public with this,

but their, uh, their deadline
for this...

Is now.

So what if
he doesn't agree?

Well, they're shooting down
our planes.

We're gonna
start shooting back.

Well... if this
continues to go badly,

I, uh,
I want you and the kids

to move to the shelter
in Maryland.

What about you?

There's a secure area
downstairs.

I'm not leaving you, Jack.

I want to be here
no matter what happens.

♪

Now hear me on this--

I want the attack wing
prepared for wheels up

the second the President
gives his directive.

Yeah, that's right.

Kick the tires
and light the fires.

We've informed members of
the O.E.S. that we're prepared

to commence
military intervention

if we don't hear from Khrushchev
by 2:00 p.m. Washington time.

We're down to 90 minutes.
Let's extend the deadline.

Give Khrushchev
a couple more hours.

Time's up. We can't let
this thing drag on forever,

it only helps him.

That's why I think we should
go in early, sir.

Get a jump on him.

You can't jump
the deadline, Tom!

What the hell
are you talking about?

It's preemptive.

General, we're not going
until we say--

Quiet. Could you all
be quiet, please?

Quiet.

Jack, Khrushchev, uh,
is on the radio in Moscow.

Can you, uh,
repeat that, please?

No, no, I--you--you stay
on the line with me.

I want to know precisely
what he said, word for word.

Uh-huh.

He--he said what?

Did he, uh, did he give
a timeline?

All right.

Thank you.

Jack, he just went on the air
to make sure that we heard,

without any delay,

that he's, uh,
accepting our terms.

He's gonna remove the missiles
from Cuba.

Son of a bitch.

Speech! Speech! Speech!

Speech! Speech!
Speech!

Congratulations.
Beautiful job.

Well, I, uh...

Oh.

I suppose you've, uh, all earned
your pay this week.

Finally.

It was a tremendous effort.
Thank you all.

Yes.
Yes!

Mr. President.

Congratulations.

Yeah.

How does it feel?

Puts you right up there
with Lincoln.

Well, maybe tonight
I'll go to the theater.

Well, you go,
I go with you.

Castro's finest.

Thank you, General.

Goodness gracious. I haven't
been home in a week.

Ethel may have had
another baby.

While the quarantine
remains in effect,

we are hopeful
that adequate procedures

can be developed

for international inspection
of Cuba-bound cargos.

Progress is now being made

for the restoration of peace
in the Caribbean.

And it is our firm hope
and purpose

that this progress
shall go forward,

not only for this time

but for all time.

What's he talking about?

Your daddy
just saved the world.

== sync, corrected by elderman ==