What you know, alibiers. Welcome to another episode of Pretty Lies and Alibis. I'm Gigi. Good to have you here. It's Monday, October 27th. Not going to be a super long episode, but we do have some updates in some of the cases that we're covering. I was thinking today it's been well over five years. I mean, we're coming up on six years since the kids were reported missing, and we're

starting to get to the restitution hearings, which is the end of the road. Other than appeals

coming up, it will be largely quiet from here on about Lori unless something happens in prison

that is newsworthy that gets out. We're also going to cover Corey Richens. Her attorneys are responding to some

filings by the state that we went over last week. And finally, just a small update in the

Celeste Revis Hernandez case, not a lot of news coming out officially, but private investigator

on the case, finding out a lot more than what we've been told by the LAPD, and then we'll wrap it up. So, Lori's restitution

hearing took place Friday, October 24th. Prosecutor Trina Kay says that they did the mileage but

forgot to remove the gas receipts and told the judge to remove $348.98, which would make the total restitution owed $8,654.

They asked Lori if she stipulated to anything regarding restitution.

Lori said that on Wednesday night, which would have been the 22nd.

She got the documents from her advisory council.

Then she learned there was another document sent to her attorneys on Tuesday the 23rd, and that document she is not seen yet. She says she understands that counseling costs can be included in restitution, and by counseling costs, she means the counseling that Kay Woodcock has been receiving since all of this unfolded and

understandably so. But the documents turned over by the state totaled $3,147 for that counseling,

but to her knowledge, there's been no invoices from doctors or insurance companies. So the

document in and of itself seems to be insufficient.

But she said based on how her trials were conducted, regardless of what she says or does,

the judge will order the restitution, and so she's willing to stipulate.

She also says that she understands she's been ordered by the court to pay over $534,000 for fees, fines, surcharges, and court fees, and says so you can add Ms. Woodcock's total of $12,096 and 97 cents of restitution to my tab.

Trina Kay says that with the correction she talked about previously, the total restitution would be

$11,747.99. That would be for Kay Woodcock. The judge verifies with Lori that she stipulates

to that amount, and she says she does.

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