Good morning. It is Saturday, March of the 19th. I'm Ali Velshi at the Nugati train station in Budapest, Hungary,

where thousands of refugees continue to arrive

daily from neighboring Ukraine, where Russia's brutal invasion is continuing for a 24th day.

We begin with devastating breaking news. Ukraine's prosecutor general says 112 children have been

killed since Russia's attack began, and over 140 have been wounded.

Although the Kremlin's ground invasion is largely stalled, according to NATO officials.

Ukrainian cities remain under fire from constant air attacks.

The Russian Ministry of Defense says for the first time during the operation, it deployed a hypersonic missile.

That's a type of missile that's harder to

track and intercept to destroy an underground ammunition depot in Ukraine. NBC News has not

independently verified that claim. According to local Ukrainian officials, several Russian missiles

demolished buildings on Friday at an aircraft repair facility near the airport in Leviv.

Now, that airport's about 40 miles from the border with Poland. The city's mayor says at least one

person was injured in that attack. Russian forces also hit residential buildings and a school

in Ukraine's capital city of Kiev on Friday. The shelling left one person

dead and another 19 injured, including four children. That's according to the mayor. Meanwhile,

rescuers in Mariupil are still searching for survivors following an airstrike on a theater

where city officials say hundreds of women and children were sheltering. Now, so far,

130 people have been rescued, but local authorities don't know the status of the rest. And

the human toll of Russia's invasion is escalating to harrowing heights. In Harkib, the country's

second largest city, Russia's bombardment has left the city's morgs overflowing.

The morgue director says there are simply no more coffins left, and they're wrapping the bodies

...