Good morning. I'm Ali Velshi. It is Saturday, March 5th, day 10 of Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

It's 8 a.m. on the east coast of the United States, 3 p.m. in Kiev, Ukraine, 2 p.m. in Berkshurun,

Hungary, near the Luzana border crossing from Ukraine, which is where I am.

It is here that some of the refugees fleeing from the war are arriving on foot.

157,000 have so far fled to Hungary from Ukraine. According to the UN High Commission for

refugees, more than 1.3 million people and counting have fled Ukraine for neighboring countries,

including Hungary, Slovakia, Romania, and Moldova,

desperately, desperately trying to escape the Russian attack.

Hours ago, the advisor to the office of President Zelensky, along with the Kremlin,

announced a temporary ceasefire in the besieged city, southern Ukrainian city of Maripal.

You can see it there on the sea of Azov toward the bottom

right of your screen below Donbos, along with Volnavaca, a smaller city due north of that

to allow humanitarian corridors for civilian evacuations and to bring in medication and other

essential supplies. However, Ukraine now says that Russia has

broken that ceasefire agreement. Roughly half a million people are believed to still be in

Mario Paul, which has been without heat and electricity and water for several days because of

intense Russian attacks. It still remains under Ukrainian control. However, it is winter in this part of the

world. It is cold. In Russia, the government has banned Facebook. It's enacted a new law

separate from that, which outlaws any deviation in reporting by the media from the official

Russian state version of events in Ukraine, punishable by up to 15 years

in prison. Anybody in Russia is subject to that. The move has forced many Western media

organizations to suspend their journalistic operations in the country, including the BBC,

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