Jodi Arias ordered to pay restitution to victim Travis Alexander's family

A Maricopa County Superior Court judge ordered Jodi Arias, who was convicted for the murder of Travis Alexander, to pay $32,000 to the family of her victim. Arias was earlier found guilty of the crime, having stabbed Alexander almost 30 times before shooting him. 

The victim's family initially petitioned for $100,000 in travel and lodging expenses during Arias' trial hearings. Alexander's family submitted receipts to document their expenses, but they could only be reimbursed for the items for which they had receipts, which is the reason why Judge Stephens ordered the smaller payment. The amount will be divided between Alexander's five siblings. 

However, Arias' attorney, Jennifer Wilmott, said that Arias may not be able to pay Alexander's family. 

"Victims are unlikely to get the money when somebody has been sent to prison for so long, because they don't have the liability to make it," Wilmott said to ABC News. "Eventually she'll be able to get a job making 10, 20 cents an hour, so they can take money from that, but it's very small." 

Back in April, Arias has been spared the death penalty and was sentenced to life in prison with no possibility of parole. 

Two months ago, KTAR News has revealed what Arias' life will be like behind bars at the Perryville Women's Prison. According to the website, she will most likely be assigned a concrete cell measuring 12 feet by 7 feet. For now, she is under maximum security, but every year she will be evaluated to determine if she can be reclassified to a lower level of security in prison. 

Arias' cell reportedly contains a bed, a mattress, a sink, and a toilet. Initially, the 34-year old will be locked up for 23 hours a day with very little entertainment. Arias is said to be allowed to draw or write, but she is not allowed to profit from her crime. Arizona statute dictates that she cannot profit from selling her story. 

News
Richard Moth appointed as new Archbishop of Westminster
Richard Moth appointed as new Archbishop of Westminster

Bishop Richard Moth has been confirmed as the new Archbishop of Westminster, the most senior post in the Catholic Church in England and Wales. 

The mystery of the Wise Men
The mystery of the Wise Men

The carol assures us that “We three kings of Orient are…” and tells us they were “following yonder star”. Can we be sure there were three of them? Were they kings? Where in the Orient were they from? What was the star they followed? In fact, there is a lot that we just do not know. This is the story …

English Heritage deletes debunked claims about pagan origins of Christmas Day
English Heritage deletes debunked claims about pagan origins of Christmas Day

English Heritage has admitted it got it wrong when it shared false claims that the date of Christmas is derived from a pagan Roman festival in honour of a sun god.

Guinness Book of Records recognises 'the world’s longest serving Sunday School teacher'
Guinness Book of Records recognises 'the world’s longest serving Sunday School teacher'

Pam Knowles started helping out her church Sunday school in 1951 at the age of 13.