It's life in prison by default for Jodi Arias

After a second jury failed to sentence Jodi Arias on Thursday, members of the panel revealed the vote was 11-1 in favor of the death penalty. They alleged the sole vote against the death penalty made up her mind before entering the deliberation room

PHOENIX (AP) — A judge has declared a mistrial in the Jodi Arias sentencing retrial after jurors deadlocked on whether the convicted murderer should be executed or sent to prison for life for killing her lover in 2008.

Jodi Arias stands for the jury during her sentencing retrial at Maricopa County Superior Court in Phoenix last month. Arias was spared the death penalty Thursday after jurors deadlocked on her punishment for killing her lover in 2008. The Associated Press.

An Arizona judge on Thursday declared a mistrial in the sentencing phase of the Jodi Arias murder case, after a jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict. The mistrial came after another jury, which convicted Arias of murder two years ago, also failed

An Arizona judge on Thursday declared a mistrial in the sentencing phase of the Jodi Arias murder case, after a jury failed to reach a unanimous verdict. The mistrial came after another jury, which convicted Arias of murder two years ago, also failed