President Biden clarifies while the Kremlin responds to the president's remarks that Vladimir Putin cannot remain in power.

Meanwhile, Ukraine says it's retaking more territory even as Russia changes tactics on the battlefield.

We'll tell you where things stand ahead of another round of peace talks today.

Plus, some of the morning's other headlines, Will Smith apologizes to Chris Rock, new action

from the January 6th Committee, and a federal judge says Donald Trump likely broke the law

while trying to overturn the 2020 election. Good morning and welcome to way to early on this Tuesday, March 29th. I'm Jonathan Lemire.

Let's start with the news. President Biden is clarifying those unscripted remarks.

He made at the end of his Warsaw speech on Saturday that Vladimir Putin, quote, cannot

remain in power.

Peppered with questions by reporters, the president yesterday said he makes no apologies for

his remarks and also said he is not calling for regime change.

Take a watch.

Do you believe what you said, that Putin can't remain in power? Or do you now regret saying that because your government has been trying to

walk that back? Did your words complicate matters? Well, yes, three different questions. I'll

answer them all. Number one, I'm not walking anything back. The fact of the matter is I was expressing the more outrage I felt toward the way Putin is

dealing in the actions of this man, just brutality of half the children in Ukraine. I just come

from being with those families. And so, but I want to make it clear.

I wasn't then, nor am I now, articulating the policy change.

I was expressing the moral outrage that I feel, and I make no apologies for it.

Personal feelings, sir.

Personal feelings?

My personal feelings.

...