Morning news brief: Biden remarks' clarification, Kremlin reaction, and more
Morning brief
To get your day started, here are some stories.
Russian peopleare not our enemy, saidUS President Joe Biden.Biden is not seeking a regime change in Russia, clarified White House.Kremlin has said it's not for Biden to say if Putin stays in power.Son of Michael Schumacher has suffered horrific crash. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has demandedmilitary hardware from West and askedif they are afraid of Russia.
During a speech in Europe on Saturday, US President Joe Biden pleaded with the Russian people to resist Vladimir Putin's ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine, saying that the Russian people "are not our enemy."
Just hours after President Joe Biden said President Putin "cannot stay in power", the White House clarified that the US president was "not discussing Putin's power in Russia, or regime change."
Mick Schumacher, son of Formula1 legend Michael Schumacher, suffered a horrific crash during qualifying for the Saudi Arabian Grand Prix on Saturday (March 26).
The Kremlin dismissed a remark by USPresident Joe Biden on Saturday that Vladimir Putin "can not remain in power," saying it was up to Russians to choose their own president.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky demands military hardware from West, asks if afraid of Russia
A visibly irked, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky demanded a fraction of the military hardware from Western nations on Saturday. He also asked whether they were afraid of Russia, a Reuters report said.
India's Directorate General of Civil Aviation issued an order which stated that the country is all set to resume regular international flights from Sunday (March 26) after almost a gap of two years.