The message does explain itself:
- The remote host identified itself with a key
- Your previous copy of the key for that host is different
- So there is a chance that the remote host is not who they say they are
If you trust the remote host, you can delete line 8 from your /root/.ssh/known_hosts and ssh will ask you if it can add the new key next time you try to connect
If you don't trust the remote host, you have to contact the host administrators to find out if and why they changed ssh keys. If they haven't it means your traffic is being intercepted
On the other hand, if you really really trust the remote host (eg it is on an intranet), you can run ssh with
-oBatchMode=yes -oStrictHostKeyChecking=no