jeanne moos has the story. >> reporter: so long, richard simmons.s time to inhale this. >> today, you do the lillianne workout. >> reporter: even if the instructor -- >> yeah. whoa. yeah. oh, this is hard. >> reporter: is only 6 going on 7 months. >> oh. >> reporter: this tennessee baby's workout has over half a million reps on youtube. >> superman. raise your feet up. >> she does them all the time. you put her on the ground and she is up and then down and she's making the little sweet noises and we love it. >> reporter: michael stansbury and his wife have four kids but the youngest is burning up the internet with her exercise routine. call them push-ups or planks or yoga cobras. whatever you call them, she does eight of them. >> come on. get up. nice job. nice job. okay. yep. yep. oh, oh. do the swim. do the swim. >> reporter: staring into the ipad recording them. >> all right. oh! >> reporter: so dad can mimic his daughter. already fans raving about the results they have gotten from the workout. i lost ten pounds just watching this. >> i cannot ve

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> that's pretty awesome.the 3-month-old this morning. i can't do it, tim, to show you the pictures. there he is. i can. so sorry, mile. got the neck up. the legs up. i find that position hard to hold but he's got it down pat. all right. thanks so much to all of you. our coverage of the ukraine crisis continues with anderson cooper in kiev next. >>> erin, thanks very much. good evening, everyone. reporting tonight live from kiev in ukraine. a day of an extraordinary developments here on the ground on the diplomatic front with senator john kerry visiting this very spot, this very ground to pay respects to those that died here and crimea where we have correspondents and we'll get to all of that in the hour ahead. but i first want to set the keen here in the square. give you a sense of where we are. right now, we are on the edge of the independence square, one of the several roads that actually leads to the square. this is the first checkpoint, the first block aid that's still in effect. as we mentioned last nigh

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> that's just fantastic.o tune in tonight by the way 10:00 eastern choong's new series "chicago land" focuses on the challenges in chicago to improving its situation at 10:00 eastern right here on cnn. thanks for watching. anderson starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. there is no other way of saying it. in the disappearance of malaysia airlines flight 370 developments today could change everything. as we speak u.s. naval assets taking part in the search, and navy aircraft are redirecting their focus in a totally new direction toward the vast open waters of the indian ocean. at the same time investigators are reexamining everything they thought they knew about what could have happened on and off the flight deck and where the boeing 777 with 239 people on board could be. experts are even considering the possibility it could be intact on the ground a

that's jeanne moos. she's next.t you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. so i got the new nokia lumia icon. it's got 1080p video, three times zoom, and a twenty-megapixel sensor. it's got the brightest display, so i can see what i'm shooting -- even outdoors, and 4 mics that capture incredible sound. plus, it has apps like vine -- and free cloud storage. my new lumia icon is so great, even our wipeouts look amazing. ♪ honestly, i want to see you be brave ♪ ♪ >>> you don't usually hear the word "heart-warming" to describe a prank but it is the only word that can describe the one trick that a virginia man pulled. mischievous. jeanne moos has the story beh

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jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> great story. and how much money has been raised for eric?totaled $29,000 in donations. >>> insomniacs, good news for you sh you, you have one less hour tonight before dawn. it is daylight saving time, and spring forward and if the phone alarm is set to go off on sunday, and you wake up tired, you know why. i'm jim sciutto in washington, and stay with cnn and cnn.com to get the latest on the missing plane and ongoing developments in ukraine. a and now we have the latest on the oscar pistorius trial. >>> oscar pistorius who sprinted into the olympics went into the south african courtroom charged with murdering his girlfriend reeva steenkamp, a stunning up and coming model. we speak to those who were there that fateful valentine night. you could hear him crying? >> yes, i know. you could hear it. >> reporter: we hear from those who saw oscar away from the track. >> you get violent, and you get too far with peopl

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jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks so much for watching.ts now. >>> good evening, everyone. it is 8:00 p.m. ear in new york, 8:00 a.m. in kuala lumpur and perth, australia. as we speak the search for malaysian airlines flight 370 is on again a search for the plane and answers and the clues that only the wreckage and the boeing 777's data recorders can provide. before that, investigators have a new and intriguing piece of evidence to consider. one last partial communication or attempted communication between the plane and a satellite overhead. it came several minutes after the final confirmed ping at 8:11 on the morning in question with plane and

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jeanne moos has the story. >> reporter: it was a day when the laughter of daytime tv was interrupted.c news special report. >> reporter: a day of breaking news and broken hearts. relatives of passengers lashing out at the press. furious at the malaysian government and airline. >> telling us that no one survived, everyone sank into the ocean, what's your proof? >> reporter: even the satellite company whose technology was cited as proof wouldn't go beyond phrases most likely. >> i can't give it to you definitively, it most likely went into the indian ocean. >> reporter: for days they hinted at it, now they finally said the words. >> this is a lost aircraft. >> all those on board are gone. >> reporter: relatives' grief was carried live. >> now they are all screaming leaving the room. i'm not sure if you can hear them. you can hear the devastation. >> reporter: there were sympathy tweets from strangers. condolences to the victims. can't marge how scared they were. the plight of flight 370 inspired a one minute opera tribute. why are you turning westward? are you there asked the soprano, p

jeanne moos is out front with more on that final message that will forever be tied to the disappearance flight 370. >> reporter: there are famous good-byes. >> god speed, john glenn. >> and famous sign-offs. >> good night and good luck. >> reporter: but when luck turned bad on malaysia flight 370, you got -- >> those four words, all right, good night. >> reporter: a phrase that's been echoing around the globe. >> all right, good night. >> all right, good night. >> there would be an all right, good night. >> all right, good night is a game changer. >> reporter: will "all right, good night" end up in a recreation as amelia earhart's last radio message did, her fuel almost gone. she was trying to tell rescuers exactly where she was in her last transmission. >> we are on the 157. >> reporter: the malaysian flight seemed to be hiding. earhart's plane still hasn't been recovered. back in the titanic sank the final messages were sent by morse code. the operator refused to leave his post, left out of the movie "titanic." >> come on, let's clear out. we've done our duty. >> i'm not going. >> rep

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us.. >>> good evening, everyone. it is 8:00 in the morning in western australia whereas we speak all eyes are on the royal australian air force base outside perth where we believe two aircraft like this one are now airborne. the planes designed during the cold war to detect enemy subs and hostile ships now with a very different mission indeed. to find the debris a satellite spotted more than 1500 miles at sea, to get a better look at it, see if there's more of it and to try to determine whether it came from malaysia airlines flight 370. still not clear. again as we speak, those p 3 orions and other ships and

jeanne moos, cnn new york. >> our coverage of the crisis in the ukraine continues now with anderson cooper live in kiev. >>> good evening, i'm anderson cooper reporting live from kiev in ukraine. a country on the brink. as the new prime minister has said. russian forces in the crimea, the fear that they may move further into eastern ukraine. i'm reporting from independence square, where a week and a half ago, people were fighting and dying for change here in ukraine. they got the change. the former president fled, no one could have predicted what happened next. russian forces on the ground in crimea. it's a little before dawn on tuesday morning, the start of a day no one can predict, what will happen over the next 12 hours. people are hoping and praying it does not end in bloodshed. there has been far too much bloodshed already. in this area here, people died a little more than a week and a half ago, right now it's considered holy ground a place of martyrs, flowers, makeshift memorials all around the barricades, the sandbags are all still up, all still a sign of what happened here a short

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> that's just fantastic. be sure to tune in tonight by the way 10:00 eastern choong's new series "chicago land" focuses on the challenges in chicago to improving its situation at 10:00 eastern right here on cnn. thanks for watching. anderson starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. there is no other way of saying it. in the disappearance of malaysia airlines flight 370 developments today could change everything. as we speak u.s. naval assets taking part in the search, and navy aircraft are redirecting their focus in a totally new direction toward the vast open waters of the indian ocean. at the same time investigators are reexamining everything they thought they knew about what could have happened on and off the flight deck and where the boeing 777 with 239 people on board could be. experts are even considering the possibility it could be intact on the ground after a hijacking. and if that last scenario seems unlikely, you should know that tonight it is possible. that's because according to investigators, ever

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks for joining us. anderson starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. it is 8:00 in the morning in western australia whereas we speak all eyes are on the royal australian air force base outside perth where we believe two aircraft like this one are now airborne. the planes designed during the cold war to detect enemy subs and hostile ships now with a very different mission indeed. to find the debris a satellite spotted more than 1500 miles at sea, to get a better look at it, see if there's more of it and to try to determine whether it came from malaysia airlines flight 370. still not clear. again as we speak, those p 3 orions and other ships and aircraft are race together area, racing for answers, through pretty nasty weather against deadlines driven by shifting ocean currents and approaching storm systems to the remaining juice in the batteries of the boeing 777's data recorders. we're learning new information tonight about what got investigators so interested in this particular debris and why tonight som

jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> thanks so much for watching. anderson starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. it is 8:00 p.m. ear in new york, 8:00 a.m. in kuala lumpur and perth, australia. as we speak the search for malaysian airlines flight 370 is on again a search for the plane and answers and the clues that only the wreckage and the boeing 777's data recorders can provide. before that, investigators have a new and intriguing piece of evidence to consider. one last partial communication or attempted communication between the plane and a satellite overhead. it came several minutes after the final confirmed ping at 8:11 on the morning in question with plane and satellite trying to connect again at 8:19. this would suggest the plane stayed in the air longer, potentially making already massive search area even larger. that's the significance. the other breaking news, a high tech navy sense or for picking up pings from the plane's black boxes landed in perth a short time ago but will take several sailing days to get into position and can't do it

[ laughter ] >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn. >> that's what you get! all on video, buddy. >> reporter: new york. >> all right, thanks as always for watching. see you back here tomorrow night. anderson cooper 360 starts now. >>> good evening, everyone. it's 8:00 p.m. here in new york, 8:00 a.m. in kuala lumpur and perth, australia. early in the morning on the indian ocean off the coast of australia as the search for flight 370 is getting under way again. a second american p 8 poseidon surveillance aircraft is coming from japan to help. new potential clues to look for as well. another two batches of debris, one spotted by thailand, another smaller collection picked up by japanese intelligence agency. neither far from where a french satellite captured images of 122 floating objects which follow a number of other sightings, none of which so far have been con filmed as coming from the 777. some could just be white caps, others may have sunk or been moved considerably by wind, waves and ocean currents. some could just be junk. there's that to contend with to

here's cnn's jeanne moos. >> reporter: this is the story of a homeless man.ter: but don't woeshgs he's still a winner and is indeed a good deed prank and this is the prankster. normally rahat is doing things like dressing up in a car seat costume to scare fast food workers as the visible driver, but instead of a laugh, expect a tear when he prank as homeless man with a good reputation who'd been hanging around a virginia shopping center. >> i don't really have any money to give you, but i do have this winning lottery ticket. >> that's cool, my friend. >> reporter: they head for a nearby deli to cash in the ticket. >> and the store clerk is in on it. >> ghaes? you won $1,000. >> you're kidding me. right? >> reporter: as the clerk counts out ten hundreds. >> nine, ten. okay? >> reporter: the man stares at the cash. stunned into silence and then -- i want to share it my friend. >> come on. that's all yours, man. >> i was really, really thrown off. i didn't expect somebody to da that. >> i would like to share it, big guy. >> reporter: when rahat in1i679s he keep

so, of course -- >> jeanne moos. >> of course.y with a 100% chance of arack nids. >> oh, my gosh. did you guys see that? there was a spider that fell -- ew! >> yet another weatherman -- >> creeped out right now. >> aaron perlman has been apacked by a spider while on the air. >> i hate spiders, man, especially when you're bald. you feel them crawling on your head. >> but suddenly the spider became itsy bitsy. and aaron joined the ranks of weather people ambushed by arack nids. >> oh, my gosh, that was creepy. of course it had to be right on my head. oh, i just don't like -- aah! . >> the spider wasn't even in the studio last year when christy gordon freaked out. it was just hanging out on the lens of a camera stationed outdoors. some spiders were invited guests. >> i will punch you if you even get close to me. just get it out of the studio. >> spiders aren't the only critters to cause jitters. bbc radio's kate kinsale la was in the middle of her forecast. the good news is it will start -- ah -- story, there's a mouse. >> is there a

jeanne moos reports. >> instead of a laugh, he had tears and hugs because he has a good reputation. > you but i do have this winning lottery ticket. >> they head for a nearby deli to cash the ticket. the store clerk was then all of. >> the clerk, ou 1000, money. >> he wants to sheriff. >the clerk stars to come out the cash. >> he wantethe car starts to coe cash. >> when they were done hugging, it was not just on homeless man who had to wipe his eyes. >> i want to share. >> it is all yours. >> he did not know that he was recorded everything. he now knows the there is a video but what he does not know was that the lottery ticket was not a winner. >> i just wanted to know that he could capture the memory. >> he stated that he will break it to him so but most states that this is a touching. goodies on a camera or exploding. >> i am not just one to give him the money and just walk away. >> he set up refineries inside for him and in less than a day it total over $6,000 spread he did not win the lotto but it did hit the jackpot. >> she has to show the kind one more time. >> this is one of th

here's cnn's jeanne moos. >> reporter: this is the story of a homeless man who got pranked with a losingk he won the lottery. >> reporter: don't worry he's still a winner, a good deed prank and this is the prankster. normally he does things like dressing up in a car seat costume so he can scare drive through customers as the invisible driver. instead of a laugh, expect a tear when he pranks a homeless man with a good reputation and been hanging around a virginia shopping center. >> i don't have any money to give you, but i do have this winning lottery ticket. >> that's cool, my friend. >> reporter: they head to a nearby deli to cash in the ticket. the store clerk is in on it. >> you won $1,000. >> you're kidding. >> as the clerk counts out ten 100s the man stares at the cash stuned into silence and then. >> i want to share with it you. >> oh, come on that's all yours. >> i was really thrown off. i didn't expect somebody to do that. >> reporter: when he insists he keep all of the money the camera mounted on his sunglasses catches the eyes of the homeless guy wellington up. >> here. >> rep

you strengthen your core while tugging at your heart strings when the story is cnn's jeanne moos. >> as we are of the jane fonda workout. it's time to inhale this. even if lily ann the instructor -- >> this is hard. >> reporter: is only six, going on seven months. this baby's workout has 7 million reps on youtube. >> she does it all the time. she's up then down and making those sweet noises. >> reporter: michael and his wife have four kids but their youngest who is burning up the internet with her exercise routine. call them push ups or whatever you call them, lilly ann does eight of them. >> nice job. yep. the swim. >> reporter: staring into the ipad that's recording them. so dad can mimic his daughter. fans are raving about the results they are getting. i lost ten pounds just watching this. >> i cannot verify that. >> reporter: if to thing else this baby inspired work out will strengthen your awww muscles. >> to the left. to the right. this way. i love you. >> reporter: fold by a touch and then a tickle. can we see her biceps? does she have biceps. >> she has biceps. >> reporter: w