Definition: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: PHOENIX - The focus of the Jodi Arias trial is now turning to the jurors. Some have come forward to explain their positions, while others are trying to stay anonymous, like juror 17, who has become the focus of Internet chatter. 
  
 ABC15 is not releasing her name, but a little bit of investigating revealed that she may have links to the criminal justice system in Maricopa County. 
  
 Her first husband has a lengthy criminal past, according to court documents. 
  
 Court records show in 1998, before he married juror 17, he was charged with murder and drive-by shooting. In 2000, those charges were dropped. However, on the same day they were dropped, he pleaded guilty in a separate burglary case. He served a minimal sentence on that charge. 
  
 It was only uncovered that Juan Martinez was the prosecutor in both cases. Martinez was the lead prosecutor in the Jodi Arias trial. 
  
 Juror 17 and her husband married in 2001. 
  
 In 2008, the husband was arrested for a burglary that ended in a police chase with shots fired. He was convicted and is now serving more than 25 years in prison. 
  
 In 2010, documents show that the couple filed for divorce. 
  
 Before trials, attorneys from the prosecution and the defense ask potential jury members a lot of questions, including where they work, if they know anyone involved in the case, or have any potential knowledge of the case already. 
  
 On Thursday, a judge declared a mistrial in the Arias case because the jury could not reach a unanimous decision on whether or not to sentence her to death. The deadlock meant that Arias would be sentenced to life in prison. 
  
 Quickly after that announcement, many took to social media to express their frustration or satisfaction with the result. The most heated came from those who were looking for a death penalty verdict. 
  
 Jurors who spoke to the media revealed that they had voted 11 to 1 in favor of the death penalty. Who was the lone holdout? Apparently it was juror 17. Somehow, personal information and threats were posted online for all to see. Authorities were called in to protect this juror’s home. 
  
 These new details about her ex-husband’s criminal past, and Juan Martinez’s court involvement, bring up a new question: Did Martinez know about it? 
  
 Other jurors told the media that they felt juror 17 had her mind made up, admitted to seeing a Lifetime movie about Arias’ first trial, and refused to equally deliberate. Does this account for juror misconduct? Could this potentially have changed the outcome? 
  
 A spokesperson for the Maricopa County Attorney's Office would not comment, but said they are investigating the reported threats. 
  
 ABC15 has reached out to Arias’ defense team, but has not heard back. 
  
 Former criminal defense attorney Scott Halverson said that past would create concerns during the jury selection process. 
  
 He said attorneys sometimes have to do their own research regarding potential jurors. If they see a connection, they can have that potential juror removed. 
  
 "You only have so many strikes," he said. "Sometimes you may have to live with it but you are always trying to make sure you don't have jurors with a bias like that." 
  
 If it is determined a juror lied on a questionnaire and it can be proven, there is a chance they could be found in contempt. There is nothing at this point indicating proof that anyone lied about anything. ||||| PHOENIX (AP) — Authorities were providing security Friday for the sole juror who voted to spare the life of convicted murderer Jodi Arias. 
  
 Murder victim Travis Alexander's sister Tanisha Sorenson, center right, leaves the court house after the Jodi Arias sentencing retrial in Phoenix on Thursday, March 5, 2015. Arias was spared the death... (Associated Press) 
  
 Tanisha Sorenson, sister of murder victim Travis Alexander, leaves the court house, Thursday, March 5, 2015, in Phoenix. A judge declared a mistrial Thursday in the Jodi Arias sentencing retrial after... (Associated Press) 
  
 Murder victim Travis Alexander's sister Tanisha Sorenson leaves the court house after the Jodi Arias sentencing retrial in Phoenix on Thursday, March 5, 2015. Arias was spared the death penalty on Thursday... (Associated Press) 
  
 Jodi Arias, right, reacts as the jury leaves the courtroom after announcing the verdict in the sentencing phase of her retrial, Thursday, March 5, 2015, in Maricopa County Superior Court in Phoenix. Arias... (Associated Press) 
  
 Convicted murderer Jodi Arias, center, watches jury enter courtroom before hearing their verdict Thursday, March 5, 2015, in Maricopa County Superior Court in Phoenix. Arias was spared the death penalty... (Associated Press) 
  
 Jodi Arias, right, listens during her sentencing retrial, Thursday, March 5, 2015, in Maricopa County Superior Court in Phoenix. Arias was spared the death penalty on Thursday after a jury for a second... (Associated Press) 
  
 Tanisha Sorenson, sister of murder victim Travis Alexander, sobs as she hears the jury verdict in the Jodi Arias sentencing phase retrial, Thursday, March 5, 2015, in Maricopa County Superior Court in... (Associated Press) 
  
 Tanisha Sorenson, sister of murder victim Travis Alexander, cries as she leaves the courthouse with family and friends, Thursday, March 5, 2015, in Phoenix. A judge declared a mistrial Thursday in the... (Associated Press) 
  
 No threats had been reported against any of the 12 jurors, authorities said. However, the lone holdout on the death penalty had requested the security after her name was posted on social media. 
  
 Prosecutors also said they're examining whether the holdout disclosed that her husband had been prosecuted by the same county attorney who headed the case against Arias. 
  
 The 2013 trial of Arias became a global sensation with its revelations about her sexual relationship with the victim and that she had slit his throat so deeply that he was nearly decapitated. 
  
 She was convicted of murder but that jury deadlocked on her punishment. 
  
 Prosecutors say Arias killed Alexander as revenge because he wanted to date other women and was planning a trip to Mexico with his latest love interest. 
  
 The name of the holdout juror in the sentencing retrial was leaked through a Twitter account that also posted sympathetic comments about Arias' victim Travis Alexander. The juror could not be reached for comment. 
  
 Meanwhile, a pro-Arias website published names of 11 people it said were the jurors who voted to sentence Arias to death for the 2008 killing. 
  
 A mistrial was declared Thursday and a judge will sentence Arias on April 13 to life in prison or life with the possibility of parole after 25 years. 
  
 Arizona law prohibits the public release of juror names. It's unknown how the identities were leaked, but information appeared online after jurors who favored the death penalty expressed frustrations over the holdout. 
  
 Juror Emily Cova said she was relieved to hear that authorities were looking into the leak. 
  
 "I was a little nervous last night. But I'm feeling better now," said Cova, who agreed to be named. 
  
 Aaron Nash, a spokesman for the clerk of Maricopa County Superior Court, said no member of the clerk's staff reported being approached by anyone seeking the names of jurors. 
  
 "The office's primary concerns are the safety and privacy of these individuals who responded to this difficult and lengthy call to public service," Nash said in a statement. 
  
 Most of the jurors discussed their deliberations with the media on Thursday. However, the holdout hasn't publicly commented. 
  
 Her phone wasn't in service. She didn't return emails seeking comment. And no one answered the door when a reporter knocked on the door to her home Friday. 
  
 Officials at Maricopa County Superior Court didn't immediately return messages seeking comment. 
  
 Arias will remain in the Estrella Jail in west Phoenix as she testifies in a civil case. Further information on the matter wasn't immediately available. 
  
 Once her testimony is complete, Arias will be sent to prison. 
  
 She'll begin her sentence in a 12-by-7 foot cell in a maximum-security unit at the Perryville prison for women, located 30 miles west of downtown Phoenix. If prison officials deem her behavior good over time, she could be moved to a medium security unit. |||||
Output:
The woman responsible for keeping Jodi Arias alive is officially known as juror No. 17, but authorities say that her identity has been revealed online. As a result, police are protecting her for the time being, reports the AP. Her 11 fellow jurors all voted in favor of the death penalty for Arias, convicted in the brutal murder of her boyfriend, but the woman refused to budge from her preference for a life sentence. The hung jury means that Arias won't get the death penalty. Court records show that the holdout juror is a Hispanic woman in her 30s who grew up with domestic violence and was abused by her ex-husband, reports azcentral. "Clearly this is a person with a strong personality, perhaps a person with an agenda," says the president of a jury-consulting company. Two other notable developments: One juror says the holdout claimed to have seen a Lifetime movie about the case, which prompted other jurors to ask the judge to remove her. That never happened. The woman's ex-husband is a convicted felon, and the lead prosecutor in the Arias case, Juan Martinez, handled two previous cases against him, reports ABC15. It's not clear whether the juror disclosed that connection.