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As a journalist reporting on crime for 30 years, I've covered a lot of trials.

One thing I've noticed is that victims' families almost always express immense relief once the court process ends.

I've seen it over and over.

It's a very brief moment when they literally take a deep breath and their entire demeanor changes, as if to say it's the end. Their body language seems to be saying,

we're there, we've reached the final destination on this excruciating road, and now we can begin to

try and find peace. That's how Kyla and Brian Woodhouse, Mika Jordan's mom and stepfather,

looked following the Supreme Court

of Canada's ruling on November 27, 2017. Canada's top court dismissed appeals by Mika's killers,

Spencer Jordan and Marie Magoon. Mika's own father and stepmother had been convicted of first-degree murder for torturing,

confining, and killing the six-year-old.

The Supreme Court of Canada decision automatically upheld the harshest sentence in Canadian

law, which is life in prison with no chance of parole for 25 years for both Jordan and Magoon.

...