good morning, america. breaking overnight, russia closing in. forces now on the outskirts of kyiv, moving in closer to mariupol with explosions near lviv and an attack at a military training center. with ties to nato just minutes from the polish border. putin's message to the west as the u.s. promises $200 million more in weapons for ukraine's defense while the kremlin warns delivery convoys will be targets. we're on the ground throughout the war zone. refugees desperate to escape. more than 2.5 million left ukraine as 13,000 more refugees flee the violence in a single day. these children now safe after

spending eight days in a bomb shelter as poland's biggest cities warn that they're running out of room. and mothers from around the world helping each other, showing solidarity by donating strollers to those that left everything behind. sanctions hitting home? america's farmers feeling the pain as gas prices soar. the cost of running tractors and combines becoming overwhelming. so when will you see the spike at the supermarket? and what about food delivery services? one major company now passing on a surcharge to their customers. museum mayhem. two workers wounded in a sudden stabbing attack at one of the world's most famous museums. the dramatic evacuation caught on camera and the suspect known to the museum on the run. the latest on the manhunt in new york city this morning. hailey bieber's medical emergency. the supermodel experiencing stroke-like symptoms at breakfast with her husband justin bieber. doctors discover a blood clot on her brain.

what you need to know about the symptoms of strokes and a doctor's tip on what you should bring to the er to get the right treatment fast. these california kindergartens sharing upbeat and encouraging messages. >> be grateful for yourself. >> their school project going viral. how you can make the call that's sure to brighten your day. good morning, america. i'm going to quote whit johnson this morning. spring forward is the worst. >> we're all feeling it. >> for all of you waking up that extra hour of sleep we lost, we're all feeling it. >> we certainly are. >> we have a lot of news to get to this morning including the war in ukraine. breaking news just coming in. russian forces have reportedly kidnapped a second mayor. this one from an occupied city in the south this after ukrainian officials released

this video they say shows the mayor of another city. >> and the russian forces making major moves right now closing in on the capitol city of kyiv and spreading their attacks to other cities in the western part of the country as the white house is promising to deliver $200 million of weapons and military aid to ukraine. this morning an attack close to the poland border. near an international military training center. a possible message to nato from russia about any interference as military aid has been flowing into ukraine. abc's maggie rulli is on the ground in lviv. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning. we have been hearing air raid sirens this morning. >> a possible message from russia. abc's maggie rulli is on the ground in lviv. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: hey, janai, good morning. we have been hearing air raid sirens overnight and this morning. these attacks are some of the closest we've seen here to lviv tins t since the war began, and guys, one of the major concerns, how close they are to poland, a nato country. it is escalating an already tense situation. this morning russia expanding their offense in western ukraine. ukrainians say russian warplanes

fired 30 missiles, where american forces were recently training the ukrainian army as part of a nato mission. killing at least 35 people and wounding 134 ff a. the attack escalating tensions between russia and nato coming just one day after russia vowed to treat all armed shipments to ukraine from nato countries as legitimate targets for military action. with russia intensifying their attacks, president zelenskyy insisting they would have to decimate kyiv. if that is their goal, let them come. nato countries on high alert. president biden still firm on not sending u.s. troops into battle. >> the idea that we're going to send in offensive equipment and have planes and tanks and trains going in with american pilots and american crews, just understand and don't kid yourself, no matter what y'all say, that's called world war iii. >> reporter: instead announcing $200 million in new military assistance to ukraine.

french president emmanuel macron and german chancellor olaf scholz calling for an immediate cease-fire. despite hopes of negotiation, there is no sign of any pause in the fierce fight. in the strategic stronghold of mykolaiv, attacks on civilian areas are escalating. this man running for cover as blasts strike near a playground. with the city under fire, a daring operation to rescue 35 orphans by aerial recovery mission. a u.s.-based organization working alongside the ukrainian government. these children rescued after spending eight days trapped hiding in a bomb shelter. >> you could see it in their faces as soon as they saw on the bus. i'm just glad they're safe. >> reporter: and in mariupol russian tanks caught on camera firing at this nine-story apartment building. in the city's hospital unthinkable loss. we immediate oksanna in a shelter in lviv after traveling from the east with her three children and two dogs for days by bus. >> it was awful. yes, the situation is -- because

every day we had shelling and people -- there are no food. all shops are closed. and it is very, very awful. >> were they shelling homes? residential areas? >> yes, yes, yes. one district was shelling. >> reporter: they know the pain russia can conflict. fleeing crimea in 2014 and now again forced to leave everything behind. at 20 her oldest son is not allowed to cross the border and she refuses to leave any children behind. she refuses to leave any children behind. en behind. >> no. but what can i say? >> no. but what can i say? we want to leave ukraine. that's all. >> reporter: she was adamant telling us she doesn't blame the russian people. all she wants is peace. guys, her story is just so common here in lviv. a u.s. official tells abc news

that if this war continues to escalate like it is, we can see 8 to 10 million refugees. they say the world simply doesn't have enough resources to keep up with that number. eva? >> maggie rulli for us in ukraine. now to washington where president biden has authorized another $200 million in weapons for ukraine's defense. abc's maryalice parks joins us live from the white house with the latest. good morning to you, maryalice. >> reporter: eva, good morning. the u.s. is trying to move quickly to get more of these heavy-duty weapons into ukraine and this latest announcement comes after the u.s. already sent more than $350 million in military hardware over the last few weeks. we are told this new package will include funding for small arms, anti-armor, anti-aircraft systems. the pentagon insisting these weapons are having an impact. it is noteworthy there are no mentions of planes here. several members of congress are still urging the white house to look for options to try to get planes into ukraine. the white house is saying they think these other weapons could be effective if they could get

them and that russia could view the u.s. moving planes as escalatory. part of the reason they have been getting these quickly is they are coming from stockpiles in germany. we expect president biden to sign that large spending bill from congress that included more than $13 billion in aid from ukraine. that also budgets even more money for lethal aid like this, whit. >> thanks. let's bring in martha raddatz who will be hosting a special edition of "this week" from ukraine. martha, good morning. it is great to have you again. i want to start with those new developments as russian strikes in the western part of ukraine near the polish border, near where you are in lviv. you are speaking with the governor later this morning. what are they telling you about this attack and what this could mean about the broader scope of the war? >> reporter: well, the governor is of course calling for a no-fly zone again, begging the americans and nato to help out here. he says this was launched by

aircraft, by russian aircraft, these missiles and rockets. this was a huge attack. and, again, this is the first in that area that close to the polish border. so alarms are really raised because it is so close to lviv. this is a humanitarian corridor. this is a corridor where weapons have been coming in, so the governor is sure to tell us some alarming news about that. we already know the death toll, at least 34 dead, 35 dead. 134 wounded. so it is a very different atmosphere here today, whit. i was here about nine days ago. i was here at the beginning of the invasion. it looked like a very different place at the time. people were strolling the streets. this morning, however. and overnight air raid sirens were sounding over and over again, but nothing closer than about an hour away. >> yeah. those supply lines, the humanitarian corridors all at risk. also on your show, martha, you

have powerful interviews with people all over the world who dropped everything, traveled to ukraine to fight the russians, including americans, despite the state department warning against this. what did you find is the common cause uniting these so-called foreign fighters now? >> reporter: it was really quite quite incredible, whit. they came. they said they're fighting for democracy. they said they had watched the coverage. they had watched the raids, the invasion. and they just felt they had to come. a lot of these people are ex-military, of course. one of the americans told me he had served in afghanistan. and when he saw that disastrous withdrawal and all the refugees leaving afghanistan, he just felt compelled to come over there. what they do is search online to see fellow veterans and where they're going. this was with a georgian brigade, georgia the country. and they are training together. it was quite incredible to see the americans with people all over the world, albanians. and, of course, a georgiaen is

heading this. but they're determined that russia will not win this war. but as we have seen this morning, it is going to be an incredibly tough fight. >> i was struck they left families behind and children and everything. really remarkable stories and interviews. martha, thank you so much. remember to tune in this morning as martha anchors a special edition of "this week" from lviv with exclusive interviews with john kirby and lviv's governor. the two biggest cities in poland now saying they just can't take in anymore refugees. abc's victor oquendo joins us from a train station in that country that's been feeling the crush of ukrainians fleeing violence. victor, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai. this is the main station in krakow. for days it had been flooded with refugees as they made their way from the smaller border towns into the main cities. there are different stations set up here. this one, for example, providing food and water.

the majority of people here, of course, are women and children. there is another another area nearby where ukrainians can get some rest. simply put, though, they are running out of room and resources. some 2.5 million ukrainians have already fled. and more than half of them have come here to poland. the mayors of both krakow and warsaw are warning it's becoming increasingly difficult to manage the consistent waves of refugees and now in order to help, the polish state railways are offering free tickets to berylen and frankfurt. one of the trains departeder earlier this morning. in a facebook post, the mayor of krakow said in the last several days, we have already received 100,000 war refugees. krakow is slowing losing its ability to accommodate further waves. we have been helping ukraine since the first days of war, but as a local government, we are first responsible for the citizens, adding that more arrivals could hinder the functioning of the city. some good news regarding those corridors, providing ukrainians safe passage out yesterday.

the number of open corridors nearly doubled and about 13,000 people use them on saturday alone. according to the united nations refugee agency, while 2.5 million ukrainians have left, they estimate another 2 million inside ukraine have been displaced. the question is where will they go. eva. >> so many of us watching as they travel to get to safety. a super yacht belonging to russian billionaire roman abramovich has been spotted docking in montenegro which is a safe haven in the mediterranean. this comes after the united kingdom froze the billionaire's assets and disqualified him as part of the chelsea football club as part of new sanctions against russian oligarchs linked to putin. authorities have been seizing yachts throughout europe. seizen a mega -- seizing a megayacht worth close to $600 million on saturday. now to the economic impact of the war colliding with the

highest inflation in decades. now uber this week is adding a surcharge to rides and deliveries. abc's zohreen shah joins us now from los angeles with more. zohreen, good morning. the hits keep coming. >> reporter: hey, good morning, whit. it really has. uber has announced a surcharge for rides and deliveries. their spokesperson specifically calling it a fuel surcharge. okay, so what will it cost you? well, rides will be up to 55 cents more and up to 45 cents more for deliveries in all cities except for new york city. drivers there already received a pay bump two weeks ago. the company says these hikes are coming as riders and couriers are feeling the pinch at the pump. and all the extra money will go to drivers and cocouriers. right now the company says the extra money will last two months, and the company says it will monitor it and adjust accordingly. prices are about $1.50 more per gallon right now. compared to last year. uber admitting the price hike will not be enough to cover the current increase in fuel cost and then of course drivers were already getting crushed because of higher prices due to a nearly 8% inflation hike.

many drivers getting hit not just with ononce, but twice wit price increases, especially affecting low and minimum wage workers, janai. >> as you said, the hits keep coming. thank you. now turning to a story here in new york caught on camera. a man's frightening attack on workers at the city's famous museum of modern art. abc's reena roy has the latest. and, reena, this had museum goers running for safety yesterday. >> reporter: that's absolutely right. this violence broke out on one of the busiest days of the week to the museum here. and that suspect who is still on the run was already wanted for two other incidents in manhattan. this morning, dramatic new video of a stabbing at new york city's famed museum of modern art. police saying that man attacking two employees after his membership to the museum was revoked. the victims, both 24 years old, suffering stab wounds to their back, collarbone and back of the neck. the urgent manhunt for this man

now under way. police say he's a regular at the museum, and they know who he is. first responders rushed to the scene after the attack at the world famous museum. visitors hurrying out, fleeing for their safety. >> stay together. >> reporter: police say the man, a regular at the museum, stabbed the two workers when they refused to let him in. police saying the museum revoked his membership the day before due to two previous disorderly conduct incidents. some visitors saw the violence unfold. >> i saw like the ribbon with police written on it. then the woman sitting on the floor alive. but then i think i saw a patch of blood on the wall. >> reporter: natalie was there when it happened and captured this video outside the museum as people evacuated. >> they were running. some people was tapping into all the people because people was very, very scared. >> reporter: this incident coming as new yorkers face a surge in crime in the city.

overall, crime last month rising nearly 59% compared to the year before. nationwide murders last year are 44% higher than in 2019. and those workers are thankfully expected to recover. meantime, the museum is closed today. eva? >> reena roy for us, thank you. let's switch gears and get a check of our weather with rob marciano. i will tell you it was a rude awakening walking out of my house this morning. >> it was. >> brutal, rob. >> yeah. it is bad enough we have to spring ahead. then you have to come into winter still here, reality. good morning. yeah, we got snow on the ground in danbury. a lot seeing the rain turning to snow and then the brutal cold coming in. this encompasses the eastern two-thirds of the country. but before that, the wind was the big story with this storm. let's go to florida where they took it on the chin here. folks scrambling for cover. we had 60, 70-mile-per-hour gusts in some spots. ocala has a 73-mile-per-hour gust. look at that damage.

and two reported damages in florida. 70-mile-an-hour gusts in florida. 80 in some spots. the cherry blossoms starting to pop there in d.c. into the 20s is what it feels like in tallahassee. that's a check of what's happening nationally. good sunday morning.. check out how dark it is. we're looking at partly cloudy skies throughout the rest of the day. cloudy for your monday. more rain arrives monday night into tuesday and looking at dry and warmer days throughout the rest of the workweek. 63 today in oakland look for 65 concord, 66 in morgan hill as well as san jose. the forecast will start out cloudy for the workweek and then get warmer and sunnier by the end things in the east do begin to warm up. but there should be a rule that you don't have to spring ahead

until there is no snow on the ground where you live. >> yes. yes. >> fair enough? >> that should be the rule. >> exactly. we need some rules. it is one thing to lose sleep, but to get the cold and the snow to go with it, that's a rough morning here, rob. >> is that right? >> thanks, my friend. we will talk to you soon. another story we're following this morning. tennis champion naomi osaka brought to tears by a heckler. midmatch in indian wells, california. osaka addressing the crowd after losing to russian player veronika kudermetova in the second round saying it reminded her of when venus and serena williams were booed in the same tournament. and it played with her head. the 24-year-old has opened up about her struggles with mental health in the past. >> so many talking about that yesterday. now to a grade school art project that has gone viral. a telephone hotline that anyone can call to get life advice from kids. it is the kindergarten art project that unexpectedly went viral, peptoc.

bright, colorful pictures and a free hotline for positivity and pick-me-ups. >> please listen to the following options for encouraging messages. if you are feeling mad, frustrated or nervous, press 1. if you need words of encouragement and life advice, press 2. >> reporter: art teacher jessica martin and this artist came up with the idea at west side elementary outside of san francisco. >> i want these kids to see that it is actually really easy to make a tremendous difference in the world. it just takes one kind word to bring joy to millions. >> reporter: from their tiny, rural california community to thousands of strangers around the world and in multiple languages, sometimes receiving up to 5,000 calls a day. >> if you're frustrated, you can always go to your bedroom, punch a pillow or cry on it and just go scream outside. >> we're a grieving world right now, and we really need to hear

some really positive, optimistic, joyful words from kids. >> be grateful for yourself. >> it just feels good to, you know, be nice to people. you just feel like you're being kind. >> reporter: wise words from the mouths of babes at a time when many desperately need it. >> i hope that they take that with them as they move forward in their lives, that they can in small ways make big change happen. >> and the teacher says they have gotten calls from as far as germany, france and argentina. since going live less than two weeks ago. for more information about peptoc, head to our website, goodmorningamerica.com and be grateful for ourself. good advice. >> such good advice. >> from kids. they're not jaded at that age. >> hopefully like the mom said they stay that way forever. >> exactly. coming up, american farmers struggling from the sanctions on russia. their rising costs turning into

sticker shock at the grocery store. what you can do to save some money. and hailey bieber's medical emergency. revealing she had a blood clot on her brain. the latest on her recovery. we'll be right back. (beep) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ not everything on the internet is real. but a real online offer from carmax, is really what we'll give you for your car. why is guy fieri in the neighbors' kitchen? it's slider sunday! sliiiiiiiiii-der sunday! these chicken parm sliders on king's hawaiian rolls are fire! slider sunday! i want that. everything's better between king's hawaiian bread. mmm! your kindness outshines your highs and lows.

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>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. liz: good morning, i am liz kreutz. the shares office needs your help to defy woman who's doing $4000 bottle of liquor from a restaurant.

-- stole a $4000 bottle of liquor from a restaurant. this video shows a woman going behind the bar to grab unique spirit. the woman and other individuals are wanted for felony grand theft. does get a check of the forecast with lisa argen. lisa: official sunrise five minutes ago, awfully cloudy, muggy and mild. 53 in san francisco, 52 in mountain view. 47 in santa rosa, 54 in concord. the cloudy skies on the way with low to mid 60's. liz: thanks for joining us, the news con

welcome back to "gma" on this sunday morning. that two-hand slam sealing the deal giving virginia tech its first acc championship since joining the conference in 2004. the hokies pulling off a major upset over the powerhouse, duke. enjoying the dance too much. of course they denied coach k another title in his final season. and, you know, this is the time of year we're all excited about. it's time to go dancing. today is selection sunday. you can catch all the action on espn starting with bracketology kicking off at 6:00 eastern. >> i had flashbacks of some wedding dance-offs in that video right there. >> dollar, dollar, dollar. >> yes. that was the cruise ship.

more on that another time. we do have a lot to get to this morning. here are some of the top stories we're following right now. iraqi officials say a dozen ballistic missiles believed to have launched from iran hit the kurdish capital. in the area near a u.s. consulate, calling it an outrageous attack, adding that no americans were hurt or u.s. facilities damaged either. no casualties have been reported either. also right now, we're celebrating the life of singer and reality star tracy braxton. braxton's sister toni calling her a wonderful daughter, amazing sister and a respected performer. tracy braxton had been battling cancer. she was 50 years old. and the dancing grannies are back performing for the first time since losing four members last november during a deadly christmas parade attack. the grannies toasting their missing members before taking to the streets of milwaukee to celebrate st. patrick's day.

>> good to see them back after that tragedy. we do begin this half hour with american farmers feeling the pinch from supply chain issues and labor costs. now sanctions against russia sending gas prices soaring and putting an even greater strain on some of them. some say it's just a matter of time before those hikes are passed down to the consumer. abc's deidre bolton is here with that story. deidre, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. from corn to wheat to other grains, commodity prices are soaring. and that means higher grocery prices around the world. as consumers feel the effect of prices at the pump -- >> it's ridiculous. >> reporter: -- farmers already reeling from high labor costs and supply chain shortages now feeling the crunch. >> we were spending $3,500 a month on fuel before the prices have started going crazy. now we're looking at getting over $5,000 a month in fuel. >> reporter: fuel for farmers is

essential, powering tractors, agricultural pumps and the farming equipment needed to harvest costs and americans. the war in ukraine proving to be fertile ground for higher costs. >> we know the ukraine thing has been driving up fuel prices. >> reporter: russia, the largest global exporter of fertilizer now temporarily halting those exports, pushing this nebraska farmer to the brink. >> we have never seen these type of increases in fertilizer. you are talking 300%, 400% increases in a 14-month period. >> reporter: dap fertilizer priced at $879 a ton, much higher than the $609 rate last year, in march 2020, one ton cost only $409. this california farmer says the skyrocketing prices may force him to sit on the sidelines. >> we may just take a year off. and just let the trees be, the trees that they are. i think we just have to kind of roll the dice. >> reporter: higher fuel prices for farmers could mean an increase in already soaring grocery prices. industry experts warn consumers dealing with sticker shock at the supermarket may

need to brace themselves for higher shipping and food costs. >> trying to find where to cut back, but groceries are high, gas is high, and there is nowhere -- there is nowhere to run. >> february inflation numbers were the highest we have seen since march of 2010. inflation on fruits and vegetables increased by 2.3% in total. >> reporter: there are ways to combat this. >> no better way to impact your overall grocery bill is that if you're going to use everything you buy. by taking the time to plan your meals for the week could be really beneficial. >> reporter: another option, cash back apps some earning you $10 to $20 a month on average and trying generic brands. instead of more expensive name brand items. that may also save you money. most big grocery stores have their own loyalty programs psig you get alerts on sale items or benefits like 1% back, which may sound little. but week to week it all adds up, especially if you have kids or teenagers who eat a lot.

>> yes. as so many prices across the board are going up, very important story. of course, as we spring ahead on the east coast, folks are turning the heat back on. let's check the weather with rob. and, rob, it is cold out there. >> yeah. the heat is back on for sure, but we will warm up over the next few days. the snow will begin to melt. they're turning green in chicago. you mentioned this yesterday. the parade in chicago held for st. patrick's yesterday in the 20s. but they turned the river green as they do. i know they're dressed in hazmat suits but it's just vegetable dye. it's fine for the environment. it dilutes quickly. not many people showed up in atlanta as a matter of fact because it was cold for that parade. all right. portland, oregon, they got a good pub crawl for st. patrick's day had some rain. they do that through may and june. this storm coming in has some punch to it. some mountain snow. another one coming behind that. several inches of rain fall across parts of the coast. try to get that over to the east side where they really need it. 6 to 12 inches of snow.

that piece of energy gets into the plains on monday. and we'll look for a severe weather threat to the eastern parts of dallas. that's a check on what's happening nationally. it's time now for a daylight saving today, st. patrick's day on thursday. nobody looks cuter with those green hats and glasses than whit johnson so look out, larchmont, here he comes. >> i'm excited for the corned beef and cabbage. thank, you rob. >> wish you could have seen the dancing we just witnessed. well, coming up on "good morning america," hailey bieber's medical emergency suddenly suffering stroke-like symptoms. what happened? what she's saying now. and the story behind this line of strollers on a railroad platform in poland.

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is your bathroom over 10 years old? i'm mike holmes, here with ivan from agm renovations america's kitchen and bathroom renovators thanks mike! bathrooms over 10 years old cause major water damage, flooding, and mold. [mike] ivan, i've seen a lot of this. homeowners often don't realize what's behind the walls. agm are the only bathroom renovation specialists i recommend. visit agmrenovations.com today, and renovate before it's too late! and remember - we do kitchens too! ♪ agmrenovations.com ♪ back now with the latest on hailey bieber who suffered a medical emergency, having stroke-like symptoms.

at the hospital, doctors discovered she had a blood clot which caused a lack of oxygen. bieber says she has recovered completely and is at home now and dr. darien sutton joins us from los angeles to break down what we know about this case. good morning, dr. sutton. thanks for being with us. >> good morning. >> okay, so what we know from hailey bieber's post, what might have happened to her. >> good morning, eva. i'm happy to know she's doing well. i do know a significant amount of this as an emergency physician. so a stroke is when blood supply is interrupted or reduced to a particular part of the brain. and that can be due to reduced blood flow from a blood vessel becoming narrow or a blood clot or even bleeding. i think this case might be associated to a tia. a transient ischemic attack. that's when blood supply is temporarily reduced. and that can cause symptoms lasting anywhere from minutes to up to 24 hours. >> okay. so the thing that alarmed me, and i think a lot of people,

hailey bieber is only 25 years old. is this an illness that is unusual for someone this young? >> it is incredibly uncommon for a patient who is young and healthy to present with a stroke as it appears in those over the age of 60. but i will say given the pandemic, we have seen increased rates of covid-19 being associated to cardiovascular disease or stroke. a recent study followed up to 150,000 people and found a significant increase of cardiovascular disease and stroke associated with a past infection of covid-19. as much as a 52% relative risk increase. >> that's very alarming. we know hailey bieber appeared to do the right thing here. she felt the symptoms. she went to the hospital right away. so what are the symptoms of stroke we should be looking out for? >> she absolutely did the right thing. we all know the typical symptoms of a stroke that can include sudden number -- numbness or weakness on one side of the body, and i want to help clarify

some other symptoms. they can include sudden changes in vision. sudden changes in speech. if you have a sudden or severe headache or if you have a sudden or acute dizziness. if you have any of these symptoms, it is important to get help. call 911. take note of the time. when you get to the emergency room, we e.r. doctors want to know how long these symptoms have been going on and it helps direct our clinical care. >> some good tips there for us this morning, dr. sutton. thanks for being with us. thanks for being with us. >> thank you. coming up on "good morning america," how strollers symbolize solidarity with refugee mothers. and "buffy the vampire slayer" celebrating its 25th anniversary. anniversary. once-weekly ozempic. >sglrchlgs and "buff fi the vam ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ fire slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. >sglrchlgs andm fire slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. >sglrchlgs and vam fire slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. and "buff slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. y fi the vam fire slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. fi the vam fire slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. the vam fire slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. a slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. m slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. p slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. i slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. r slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. e slayier" celebrating its 25th anniversary. er" celebrating its

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amid the hardship of ukraine's refugees, mothers around the world watching women carrying their children to safety, forced to leave everything else behind. so they're sending a bit of comfort for those women and their children, strollers. abc's ines de la cuetara has the story from poland. >> reporter: good morning, guys. this is where so many refugees are taking their first steps into poland. the vast majority, women and children. and as they're coming off those trains, they're greeted by this incredible sight, dozens and dozens of strollers donated by local moms. it's an image that's been seen around the world. rows of strollers lining a platform at a train station near poland's border with ukraine left there by polish mothers for their ukrainian counterparts, that imagine spiring a sea of more stroller donations for women and children fleeing war torn ukraine awaiting mothers like this 19-year-old who fled the war in donbas with little else than her 4-month-old baby in her arms.

[ speaking foreign language ] "we heard bombs next to our home and the windows broke," she says. "it is my first time traveling without her husband." with her husband having to stay behind and fight, the strollers providing some welcome relief. "the baby girl was in my arms the whole time," she says, "and it was very difficult and heavy." the movement spreading across poland from warsaw to krakow and now across europe. some of the women behind the effort organizing on facebook. >> we see on television and we hear on the radio what happened. we say, okay, we can help. >> reporter: some of the moms even leaving handwritten notes behind, words of support from one mother to another. we found this one from a spanish family living in singapore, to an amazing woman. a child's writing on another, dear ukraine, i hope you cannot be attacked by russia.

dear ukraine, love you. do you feel that ukrainian women are kind of like sisters? >> i feel like a sister, yes. >> reporter: an act of humanity now providing hope and safety for these women and their children fleeing a war that has sent them far from home. and, guys, in addition to those notes, some of these strollers have also been filled with upplies right here, just overwhelming support from some of these moms. so much so in some parts, they have had to turn these donations away. guys? >> our thanks for that story. hard for any mom to imagine being in a situation like that even as we deal with price hikes here. well, coming up here on "good morning america," bts is back on stage. we'll tell you how you can see the k-pop superstars perform tonight. stay with us. ♪ ♪ 't keep migraine attacks away? qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks... it can't prevent your next period. qulipta™ can help prevent migraine attacks...

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♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ come be a part of it. plan your next vacation at iloveny.com ♪ ♪ ♪ got this amazing outfit for way less than it should've been, at marshalls! ♪ ♪ back now with "pop news." abc's megan ryte. good morning. >> good morning. let's start popping with "pop news."

bts is back. the k-pop superstars hit the stage for the first time in south korea in over two years. the guys playing for a crowd of 15,000 fans at the seoul olympic stadium for their "permission to dance" on stage concert series. bts has not performed for a live audience in their home country since october of 2019. and the bts army will love this. you can see the k-poppers tonight in a concert streaming via the app. i bet it will be dynamite. i might try to check this out. also this morning pamela anderson is giving the old razzle-dazzle. she is set to make her broadway debut in "chicago." i'm very excited about this. anderson on board for the tony winning musical playing roxie hart, the famous anti-heroine at the heart of the story, and she's following in the story of legendary broadway star gwen verdon who originated it and renee zellweger who nabbed an oscar nomination for her portrayal of roxie in the 2002

film. anderson calling the role a dream fulfilled and saying performing the dances by a legendary choreographer is intense. performing fosse, you don't have time to get in your head. you can't dance, sing and think at the same time, playing roxie hart is a sweet escape for me. anderson's eight-week run as roxie hart in "chicago" is set to begin on broadway april 12th. i definitely can't sing, dance and do anything else at the same time so i feel her. now, in every generation, there is a chosen one. and from the late '90s to the early 2000s, that was "buffy, the vampire slayer." the show about a high school cheerleader is making its 25th anniversary. crazy. 25 years. now, sarah michelle gellar celebrating with this instagram post thanking buffy nation saying there was you, the fans, you believed in us. you made this happen. you are the reason 25 years

later we are still celebrating. so today we celebrate you as well. posting a message to her on screen sister, we have known each other for over 30 years. you gave me this shirt to present an award to you for being a [ bleep ]. you still are. posting this picture of the cast. check them out. amazing. amazing. excited about this. >> megan, so great to have you this weekend. we truly appreciate it. >> good morning everybody. tomorrow it will be voluntary for students, teachers and faculty in california to wear masks inside classrooms and child care settings but the state is allowing counties, districts, and individual schools to keep mask mandates

in place if they choose to. oakland is one district that will still require masks for the next two weeks. san francisco unified has made them optional. tomorrow is pi day, the numbers in tomorrow's date 14 match the first three digits of the math matcal constant pi or 3.14. the explore torium in san francisco will be hosting its 35th annual pi day for this and a live performance of poetry film and music. also holding a parade and giving away free pie slices. the event starts tomorrow at noon and you will need to buy a ticket to attend if you can't make the program live you can also watch it on their live stream on the explore torium facebook page. there's going to be a lot of deals on pizza pie. we love pizza. >> you can bet on that. good morning everyone. the front moves through while you were sleeping just a little mist and drizzle. a lot of clounds. mild out there 51 in mountain

view half moon bay, with the gray skies. 40's up in the north bay. the clouds will thin out. we'll see partly cloudy conditions, temperatures way up with the cloud cover and southerly winds. a little fog otherwise temperatures in the 60s with partly cloudy conditions. a little breezy here at the coast. then we'll look for more clouds for your monday another chance of rain late tomorrow into tuesday. >> all right. thank you. this week with george stephanopoulis is next and then we will see you in an hour for news at 9:00. have a great morning.

good morning from lviv, ukraine, where air raid sirens have sounded throughout the night and this morning amidst a dangerous expansion of now three weeks of war. >> announcer: "this week with george stephanopoulos" starts right now. >> breaking news, russian missiles strike a training facility in western ukraine, dangerously close to nato forces on the polish border. a major escalation as russia continues to pummel civilian targets. >> any intentional attack or targeting of civilians is a war crime, period. >> preparation under way for potential biological or chemical attacks. >> what is next, ammonia, phosphorous?