The midnight train to Kiev.

Not many people want to go to Ukraine at the moment.

In fact, millions have been fleeing for their lives.

The invading Russians.

But the world cannot and must not move on from Ukraine.

And that's why I'm going there.

The world Good evening. I'm Piers Morgan in Kiev, Ukraine. It's been 151 days now since the Russians first invaded Ukraine, and the war still

rages ever more furiously. When I first got here and walked around, it felt relatively normal,

safe even. Restaurants and bars are back open, people walk around. But it's not normal,

and it's not safe, because every now and again through the day, you hear this.

Those are air raids, siren, signaling that the Russians have fired a missile.

Nobody knows immediately where that missile is aimed or where it will land.

And that is why every time those sirens go off, the people of Kyiv feel tense,

because they don't know if it's going to be their apartment block next.

Ukraine used to be a simple three-hour flight

from London, but not anymore. So I'm on a train that's come from the Polish border. I can't say

where for security reasons, but it's been travelling for a few minutes, and now we've just arrived in Ukraine officially.

And I'm on my way to Kiev, the capital city, at the invitation of the First Lady of Ukraine,

Elena Zelenska, who has asked me to co-moderate her big summit for First Ladies and First Gentlemen.

I'm fascinated to see what it's like.

Kiev is apparently relatively okay at the moment, relatively normal,

although they did have missile strikes about three weeks ago,

...