- Summary- Companies- Biden says he willing to talk with Putin on ending war- EU tentatively agrees $60 price cap on Russian seaborne oil- Fighting rages around eastern town of BakhmutKHERSON, Ukraine, Dec 2 (Reuters) - Russian President Vladimir Putin is open to talks on a possible settlement in Ukraine but the West must accept Moscow's demands, the Kremlin said on Friday, a day after U.S. President Joe Biden said he would be willing to speak with Putin on ending the war.Fighting is raging in eastern Ukraine, with the town of Bakhmut the main target of Moscow's artillery attacks, while Russian forces in the southern Kherson and Zaporizhzhia regions remain on the defensive, Ukraine's General Staff said in its latest battlefield update.'NEVER AGAIN'Putin has said he has no regrets about launching what he calls a "special military operation" to disarm and "denazify" Ukraine.After their Oval Office talks on Thursday, Biden and Macron said in a joint statement that they were committed to holding Russia to account "for widely documented atrocities and war crimes, committed both by its regular armed forces and by its proxies" in Ukraine.The International Atomic Energy Agency hopes to reach an agreement with Russia and Ukraine to create a protection zone at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant, Europe's largest, by the end of the year, the head of the U.N. atomic watchdog, Rafael Grossi, told Italian newspaper La Repubblica in an interview."