Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Convicted killer Jodi Arias gestures as she speaks during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail, in Phoenix. Arias was convicted recently of killing her former boyfriend Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home back in 2008, made a plea for life in prison, instead of execution, saying she can contribute to society if allowed to live Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Convicted killer Jodi Arias emphasizes a point while answering a question during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail, in Phoenix. Arias was convicted recently of killing her former boyfriend Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home back in 2008, and could face the possibility of the death penalty as the sentencing phase of her trial continues Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Convicted killer Jodi Arias moves her hair away from her forehead as she speaks during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail, in Phoenix. Arias was convicted recently of killing her former boyfriend Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home back in 2008, made a plea in court on Tuesday for life in prison, instead of execution, saying she can contribute to society if allowed to live Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Convicted killer Jodi Arias thinks about a question asked during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail, in Phoenix. Arias was convicted recently of killing her former boyfriend Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home back in 2008, and could face the possibility of the death penalty as the sentencing phase of her trial continues Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Convicted killer Jodi Arias makes a point while answering a question during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail, in Phoenix. Arias was convicted recently of killing her former boyfriend Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home back in 2008, and could face the possibility of the death penalty as the sentencing phase of her trial continues Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Convicted killer Jodi Arias speaks during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail, in Phoenix. Arias was convicted recently of killing her former boyfriend Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home back in 2008, made a plea in court on Tuesday for life in prison, instead of execution, saying she can contribute to society if allowed to live Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Convicted killer Jodi Arias makes a point as she answers a question during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail, in Phoenix. Arias was convicted recently of killing her former boyfriend Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home back in 2008, made a plea in court for life in prison, instead of execution, saying she can contribute to society if allowed to live Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Jodi Arias, Phoenix, USA
Jodi Arias Convicted killer Jodi Arias pauses for a moment during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail in Phoenix, Ariz. Arias was convicted of killing her former boyfriend, Travis Alexander in his suburban Phoenix home in 2008. Jodi Arias’ legal bills have topped $2 million, a tabbeing footed by Arizona taxpayers that will only continue to climb with a new penalty phase set for March, officials said Monday, Jan, 27, 2014. Trial is set for March 17 Jodi Arias, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Jodi Arias, Phoenix, USA
Jodi Arias Jodi Arias appearing for her trial in Maricopa County Superior court in Phoenix. Live television coverage of Arias’ penalty phase retrial will be banned and the case will remain in Phoenix despite defense arguments that intense publicity will make it difficult to find impartial jurors, a judge ruled this week Jodi Arias, Phoenix, USA
Matt York/AP/REX/Shutterstock
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Jodi Arias Convicted killer Jodi Arias speaks about her possible fate during an interview at the Maricopa County Estrella Jail in Phoenix. Arias’ attorneys have asked a judge to vacate the jury’s decision in her murder trial that the 2008 killing of her boyfriend was “especially cruel,” a finding that allowed the panel to consider the death penalty Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Ross D. Franklin/AP/REX/Shutters
Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Jodi Arias Jodi Arias appears for her trial in Maricopa County Superior court, in Phoenix. Arias is charged with murder in the death of her boyfriend, Travis Alexander, and prosecution is seeking the death penalty Boyfriend Slaying, Phoenix, USA
Matt York/AP/REX/Shutterstock
Jodi Arias, Phoenix, USA
Jodi Arias Jodi Arias appearing for her trial in Maricopa County Superior court in Phoenix. Jodi Arias’ legal bills have topped $2 million, a tabbeing footed by Arizona taxpayers that will only continue to climb with a new penalty phase set for March, officials said Monday. Arias, 33, was convicted of murder in May, but the jury couldn’t reach a verdict on her sentence. Prosecutors are now pursuing a second penalty phase with a new jury in an effort to get the death penalty. Trial is set for March 17 Jodi Arias, Phoenix, USA
Matt York/AP/REX/Shutterstock
YE Arizona Top 10, Phoenix, USA
Jodi Arias FILE -Jodi Arias appears for her trial in Maricopa County Superior court, in Phoenix. The sensational murder case of Jodi Arias became the trial of the year as the proceedings were broadcast live and were a nightly cable television staple. Arias was convicted in May of killing boyfriend Travis Alexander at his suburban Phoenix home, but the jury failed to decide on her sentence. The case continues to languish in the courts as prosecutors prepare for a retrial aimed at securing a death penalty YE Arizona Top 10, Phoenix, USA
Matt York/AP/REX/Shutterstock
