Despite getting fired from Sportsnet's Hockey Night in Canada on Monday over seemingly discriminatory comments about immigrants and Remembrance Day, Don Cherry has been appearing on Canadian television more than ever in the past 24 hours.

Though he's reiterated to various outlets time and time again that he's not sorry for his on-air remarks — which singled out "you people that come here" for not wearing poppies — he did change his tone ever so slightly in interviews with CTV News yesterday.

CTV Toronto (@CTVToronto) is dedicating their entire show on Don Cherry’s controversial comments. He’s said numerous times he’s not apologizing, why is the network still giving him air time? #doncherry

— Vinney Wong (@VinneyWong) November 12, 2019

"I wish I had said it different[ly]. I wish I had said 'everybody' instead of 'you people,'" Cherry told CTV News Toronto anchor Michelle Dubé. "If I had a chance to go on this Saturday, I would [say that] I wish I would have said 'everybody.'"

He went on to say he can "see how it hurt some people," adding "if I hurt anybody, I'm sorry about it."

He explained in a separate interview with CTV National News correspondent Omar Sachedina that he was not singling out immigrants.

Don Cherry says he's sorry if he hurt anyone but believes 'silent majority' agrees with him - Story from CTV Toronto: https://t.co/FV26FESGnK

— Megan Shaw (@meganshawCTV) November 12, 2019

Cherry has been sure to clarify on numerous occasions that he surely didn't mean immigrants of colour in particular, and that "you people" could have meant "Irish, it could have been Scottish, it could have been anybody," as he told Sachedina.

Still, he said in the interviews that he's not backing down and does not regret his controversial statements, which have divided Canadians.

"If I've gotta go out, I'm going out the way I said it and the way I mean it. I'm not going to be a phony," he said to Sachedina.

Don Cherry tells CTV Toronto he's sorry if he hurt anyone, but believes 'silent majority' agree with him https://t.co/7cyeky6ot9 pic.twitter.com/cXH8p2pDmA

— CTV News (@CTVNews) November 12, 2019

The somewhat inflammatory hockey commentator also told CTV that Sportsnet said he could keep his job if he abided by a set of conditions, which included something "beyond" a simple apology and laying low for two days.

In another interview with CityNews, Cherry expanded on the issue a bit further, stating that "On Saturday...I would have apologized if I had hurt people and stuff like that..and I said I would, but it wasn't enough."

In his first on-camera interview since stepping down from Hockey Night in Canada, Don Cherry is apologizing for his choice of words.

He tells CityNews' Adrian Ghobrial what he meant by “you people” and what he would do if he had the opportunity to go back on TV Saturday night. pic.twitter.com/szFPyo3zmE

— NEWS 1130 (@NEWS1130) November 12, 2019

Based on interviews his given on the media tour he's been on since yesterday, it doesn't look like he'll be following anyone's conditions, in typical Don Cherry style.