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The Cuban Missile Crisis, 1962, it is a vast window on the Cold War and on the misunderstandings,

misstatements, mistakes that were made by the leaders of several nations, most notably the Soviet Union and the United States.

And it's a great pleasure to welcome Serhi Plokhi, a professor at Harvard University and the author of the new book,

Nuclear Folly, a history of the Cuban Missile Crisis. We begin with the drama of dramas.

It is October 16, 1962, approximately 8 a.m. at the White House.

McGeorge Bundy, former Harvard Dean, now the National Security Advisor, enters President John F. Kennedy's bedroom.

Mr. Kennedy, I learned from Professor Plokie,

enjoys reading the Sunday papers before he gets out of bed. Mr. Bundy has very bad information

for the president that upsets him. Professor, a very good evening to you. Thank you for this.

What does McGeorge Bundy tell President Kennedy that morning? Good evening to you. Thank you for this. What does McGeorge Bundy tell President Kennedy that morning? Good evening to you.

Good evening, John. And thanks for having me on your show. It's a real pleasure.

Well, Bundy is bringing the news that are not in the newspapers. And again, we are in a very different place

compared to our today's world. It's 1962. The news are not spread with the help of Twitter

and of Facebook. So the news are at least 24 hour old.

And what Bundy brings, he brings the news that are not in the newspapers,

...