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President Kennedy and national defense officials are briefed on the U-2 spy plane findings in Cuba. Discussions begin on how to respond to the challenge. Two principal courses are offered: an air strike and invasion, or a naval quarantine with the threat of further military action. The spy planes ground Russian missiles in Cuba. This was extremely dangerous for America because if the proximity between Cuba and America.

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On day 2 American military units begin to move southeastern us States after photos for a u2 fighter show more than 16-32 missiles. President Kennedy attends a brief service at St. Matthew's Cathedral in observance of the National Day of Prayer. AFter, he has lunch with Crown Prince Hasan of Libya, and then makes a political visit to Connecticut in support of Democratic congressional candidates.

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President Kennedy is visited by Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who asserts that Soviet aid to Cuba is purely defensive and does not represent a threat to the United States. Kennedy, without revealing what he knows of the existence of the missiles.

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President Kennedy leaves for a scheduled campaign trip to Ohio and Illinois. In Washington, his advisers continue the debate over the necessary and appropriate course of action.

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President Kennedy goes back to Washington and after five house of discussion with his top advisers on the quarantine. His plans for deploying naval units have begun and he’s working on a speech to inform the American citizens.

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After President Kennedy attends mass at  St. Stephen's Church he meets with general Walter Sweeney of the tactical air command. In the meeting, he tells him that an airstrike could not 100% guarantee the destruction of all the missiles.

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President Kennedy talks to former presidents Hoover, Truman and Eisenhower over the phone to communicate the situation to them. Meetings to coordinate actions continue. Kennedy formally establishes the Executive Committee security council. And instructs it to meet daily during the crisis. Kennedy briefs the cabinet and congressional leader on the situation. Kennedy also informs British prime minister about the saturation over the phone.

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Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs Edwin Martin seeks a resolution of support from the Organization of American States. Adlai Stevenson ambassador of the United Nations informs the un council of the matter. The ships of the naval quarantine move in closer to Cuba. soviet submarines move in closer once the naval move in on Cuba. President Kennedy meets with Ambassador Dobrynin at the Soviet Embassy.

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Chairmen Khrushchev replies to president Kennedy letter sent on October 23. Khrushchev messaged back states that President Kennedy was not in quarantine and was developing a threat against USSR to intimidate the,

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Knowing that some missiles in Cuba were now operational, the president personally drafts a letter to Premier Khrushchev, again urging him to change the course of events. Meanwhile, Soviet freighters turn and head back to Europe. Much public debate between the United States and the Soviet Union took place in the halls of the United Nations. During the debate in the Security Council, the normally courteous U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson aggressively confronted his Soviet U.N. counterpart Valerian Zorin with photographic evidence of the missiles in Cuba.

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A Soviet freighter is stopped at the quarantine line and is checked for Soviet military supplies. None are found on the ship. Spy plane footage also shows that the misses site constructions are accelerating and that Soviet IL-28 bomber planes are at Cuban airfields. A letter is sent from Fidel Castro to Khrushchev saying that if Cuba gets invaded by America to launch a Russian missile on the U.S.

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President Kennedy received a letter form Moscow demanding tougher terms. Over Cuba, An American U-2 plane is shot down by a Soviet-supplied surface-to-air missile and the pilot, Major Rudolph Anderson, is killed. President Kennedy writes a letter to the widow of USAF Major Rudolf Anderson, Jr., offering condolences, and informing her that President Kennedy is awarding him the Distinguished Service Medal, posthumously.

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The most dangerous 13 days of the Cuban mussel crisis ends in the 1e day or October 28th. A radio message from Moscow say that the soviets have accepted the proposed solution to the Cuban misleading crisis from the U.S. Khrushchev sends a letter affirming that the missiles will be removed in exchange for a non invasion pledge from the untied states.