The Cuban missile crisis 1952

U.S. President John F. Kennedy
My fellow Americans, we have found out that the Soviets have missiles in Cuba. We have established a naval blockade to prevent the entry of more nuclear weapons into Cuba.We are prepared to do whatever it takes to prevent the Soviets from causing any harm or catastrophe.
(3) What's our next move, sir?
(1) Oh dear, Khrushchev, this is concerning.
(4) Prepare our fleet, but avoid direct engagement. You and I are heading to Cuba to attempt negotiations with the Americans.
(2) I know, Zakharov! Castro has really complicated matters!
(1) It seems our fleet cannot pass the American's
(2) *sigh* Alright. I only meant to expand our nuclear strike capability!
(3) Nikita, what will you do if the Americans reject your offer?
(4) If they reject the offer, we will continue to seek diplomatic solutions. We do not want a direct confrontation. We must find a peaceful way out of this situation. Peace is our priority.
(1) Nikita, we must be cautious. We cannot back down, but we must also avoid a nuclear war. I suggest we withdraw the missiles in exchange for some security guarantee.
(2) You're right, we don't want a war. But we must also protect our influence in Cuba. We will agree to withdraw the missiles if the Americans remove their missiles from Turkey and promise not to invade Cuba.