Casey Anthony hits another milestone -- she’s spending her first birthday not behind bars in three years.

The reviled ‘Tot Mom’ turns 26 Monday, less than a year after being acquitted of her daughter Caylee Marie Anthony’s murder by a Florida jury.

Casey was arrested in October 2008 and stood trial for Caylee’s murder in 2011.

Casey Anthony’s bizarre video that she released on Thursday, where she rambles about her post-jail life for four minutes but never once mentions her daughter Caylee, has elicited a concerned response from her estranged parents.

They released a statement through their lawyer Mark Lippman in which they didn’t mention Caylee either. 

“Cindy and George were made aware of the video diary of their daughter this morning, January 5th 2012. They are concerned that the release of this video or any future videos could endanger their daughter. Cindy and George hope that Casey remains safe wherever she may be,” the statement says.

Cindy Anthony will never believe Casey is guilty of the murder of her young daughter Caylee Anthony, even if she confesses to the crime — according to the prosecutor on the case, Jeff Ashton.

During an interview Tuesday,  which aired live on RadarOnline.com, Ashton answered a slew of questions about the notorious trial, which ended in July with a stunning verdict of not guilty.

When asked what the number one thing he wished the jury could of heard, Ashton stated that he would of liked to have been able to present “evidence of the more realistic relationship between Cindy and Casey.”

The names of the jury members was a closely guarded secret during Casey Anthony's trial, but they have now been released for the first time since she was acquitted in the death of her two-year-old daughter, RadarOnline.com has learned.

The Florida judge had ordered a three month "cooling off" period following the high-profile trial, which ended on Tuesday when it was finally permissible for the identities of the 12 jurors and three alternatives to be released by the Pinellas County Clerk of Court, reported MSNBC.com.

The delay in announcing the names was ordered by Judge Belvin Perry after some members received death threats.

As RadarOnline.com previously reported, Anthony was acquitted in July of the murder of her daughter Caylee, and is now being sued by Zenaida Gonzalez, who says Anthony ruined her life when she falsely claimed that a "nanny" with that name kidnapped the toddler.

Even though the court allowed her to be questioned on videotape from a secret location, Casey Anthony put on a wacky disguise for a deposition in the civil defamation case against her Saturday.

The Florida woman who was acquitted in July of the murder of her daughter Caylee, is being sued by Zenaida Gonzalez, who says Anthony ruined her life when she falsely claimed that a "nanny" with that name kidnapped the toddler.

Attorney John Morgan, who represents Gonzalez, told Reuters Anthony appeared angry and upset during the 45 minute deposition. He described her as hyperventilating, with her "nostrils flaring."

Casey Anthony has been ordered to pay twice as much as she was originally scheduled to pay after being convicted of lying in the investigation of her missing daughter Caylee, RadarOnline.com has learned.

Judge Belvin Perry ruled on Friday that the amount Anthony, 25, must pay the Orange County Sheriff’s Office is $145,000, an increase over the $25,837 she was initially ordered to pay, bringing the total amount she owes to $217,499.23.

Perry had asked the Sheriff’s Department to resubmit documents that further detailed the cost of the search for little Caylee from July 15, 2008 to September 29, 2008 and they returned with the higher amount of costs.

In the third installment of their first interview since their daughter was acquitted of murdering their granddaughter, Cindy Anthony told Dr. Phil that her husband, George, “absolutely” did not molest their daughter Casey.

“Do you know to the absolute core of your heart that this man never molested your daughter?” Dr. Phil asked Cindy.

“Absolutely.  Because if I knew that he would not be sitting here today,” Cindy said.  “I would have either killed him, myself or had him arrested or moved him away.”

In the final installment of his explosive interview with Casey Anthony's parents, Dr. Phil McGraw grilled Cindy and George Anthony on some of the hottest button issues of the murder trial.

On the show, Dr. Phil questions George on his daughter's allegation that he abused her, a claim made during opening statements in the trial. As he has all along, George vehemently denied it had ever happened.

PHOTOS: Casey Anthony Released From Jail

He also revealed, with more than a little touch of sadness, that he thinks Casey might one day have a relationship again with her mother and brother, but thinks it is unlikely he and his daughter will be able to reconcile.

The talk show doc asked Cindy Anthony to explain her on-the-stand claim that it was she, and not Casey, who had researched chloroform on the Internet.

PHOTOS: Casey Anthony's Secret Wild Life

The prosecution claimed Casey had drugged her daughter Caylee before suffocating her, and that a search of chloroform had been found on her computer.  Cindy testified that it was she, not Casey who had done the research, and for reasons that had nothing to do with murdering little Caylee.

And even though it lost its case against Casey, the state of Florida isn't done with her yet. As RadarOnline.com reported last week, Anthony has been ordered to repay the state more than $97,000 towards the cost of searching for Casey.

The episode of Dr. Phil airs Monday.

RELATED STORIES:

George & Cindy Anthony: Maybe Casey Was Schizophrenic

Casey Anthony's Camp: Ex Trying To Exploit The Situation' With Book

Missing Woman Suspect In Aruba Hires Casey Anthony’s Lawyer

Dr. Phil Interview With Casey Anthony’s Parents -- Cindy Defends Casey Entering Hard Body Contest

Casey Anthony has been ordered by a judge to pay the state of Florida  $97,676.98 toward the costs from the investigation into her missing daughter, RadarOnline.com has learned.

Orange County Judge Belvin Perry ruled on Thursday that Anthony, 25, must pay the costs since she was convicted of lying about Caylee’s disappearance to law enforcement and causing them to look for her missing daughter when she knew that the toddler was already dead.

Casey’s defense team claimed in the opening arguments of her trial that Caylee accidentally drowned in the family pool on June 16, 2008 and then said she told lies to cover up her death.

We've got more from the explosive sit-down interview between Dr. Phil McGraw and Casey Anthony's parents George and Cindy, as it marks the first time the controversial couple has spoken publicly since their daughter's trial this past summer.

George and Cindy said that Casey hid her pregnancy from them for five months, possibly due to a brief separation they took in 2006 after George had amassed major gambling debts.

"Cindy and I had separated for a few months," George told Dr. Phil, noting he began to notice Casey "not being at the places she said she was going to be at. "Things never added up to me.”