Dozens were reportedly killed Friday in Ukraine's south after Russians shelled a Ukrainian army barracks in Mykolaiv. 

Rescuers were still searching for survivors in the barracks Saturday. The site housed Ukrainian soldiers who were training to defend the city. 

At least 45 people were killed in the attack, according to BBC News, although the death toll may rise. Reports showed at least one survivor being pulled from the rubble.  

The Russians launched two missiles at the barracks, the BBC reported. 

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Mykolaiv is a strategic city near the Black Sea that the Russians have struggled to get past. The Ukrainian military, mounting a counteroffensive, was able to push the Russians back, returning a sense of normalcy to the city, according to The Wall Street Journal.  

A view of destruction after Russian airstrikes hit civil settlements in Mykolaiv, Ukraine on March 13, 2022. 

A view of destruction after Russian airstrikes hit civil settlements in Mykolaiv, Ukraine on March 13, 2022.  (Getty Images)

"Mykolaiv has experienced weeks of intense bombardments after Russian troops were pushed back from the city," BBC journalist Andrew Harding reported. "Russian forces then tried to bypass the city to the north but were again thwarted by the Ukrainians."

Pregnant women and a nurse, right, wait in a basement of maternity hospital as sirens warning for air raids in Mykolaiv, on March 14, 2022. 

Pregnant women and a nurse, right, wait in a basement of maternity hospital as sirens warning for air raids in Mykolaiv, on March 14, 2022.  (Getty Images)

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Yulia Fistik, who runs a Mykolaiv flower shop with her mother, said business has been good. 

People line up for a food distribution in front of a supermarket in Mykolaiv, on March 14, 2022, on the third week of Russian invasion of Ukraine. 

People line up for a food distribution in front of a supermarket in Mykolaiv, on March 14, 2022, on the third week of Russian invasion of Ukraine.  (Getty Images)

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"It’s not that we are no longer afraid, but we are getting used to this," she told the Journal. "We have to survive. Nobody wants to leave the city anymore. Business is good. There are lots of soldiers in town, and they all buy flowers."