Lindsay Clancy jury deliberates a 6th day, one deadlock report away from a possible mistrial

The Lindsay Clancy murder trial has recessed for lunch, with nothing, no verdict, notes or questions, expected to be announced until at least 2 p.m.

A court officer announced the break. It is unclear whether the jury is continuing to deliberate through lunch or pausing to eat. The panel of nine women and three men has twice reported it was deadlocked, and the judge has urged jurors to keep working toward a verdict.

Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, Dawson and Callan. She does not dispute killing them but says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.

Lindsay Clancy's defense attorney unloaded on the prosecution's rebuttal experts as the jury deliberates, arguing they failed to undercut the defense's case that she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.

Asked whether the deadlock showed prosecutors had failed to prove their case beyond a reasonable doubt, Kevin Reddington pointed to the state's three rebuttal witnesses. "You get Dr. Mack, put him to the side. You get the guy that looks up to the heavens, and you get a guy that's a terrorist expert. They were totally unqualified. They did not rebut anything," he said.

Reddington said that for anyone to believe the prosecution had proven its case, or that Clancy was not suffering from a mental disease or defect, they would have to accept those experts' conclusions, "and I wouldn't pay a nickel for it."

Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, Dawson and Callan. She does not dispute killing them but says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.

Lindsay Clancy has drawn an outpouring of support from around the world during her murder trial, her defense attorney said Thursday, showing reporters a stack of letters he said had arrived for her.

"Look at these letters. I have to deliver tons from all over the world. It's just amazing," Kevin Reddington said outside court. Asked where they came from, he said, "You name the country."

Reddington said Clancy reads all of the letters but keeps them private. "It's hers," he said. Asked whether he had ever represented a client who attracted this level of support, he answered simply: "No." The letters are the latest sign of the public attention the case has drawn, which has also included crowds of supporters gathering outside the courthouse.

Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, Dawson and Callan. She does not dispute killing them but says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.

WATCH: Judge William Sullivan sends the jury out to continue deliberating on the sixth day of deliberations in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, with jurors still working toward a verdict.

The panel of nine women and three men has twice told the court it was unable to reach a unanimous decision. After the second report, Sullivan delivered a supplemental instruction urging jurors to keep deliberating rather than declaring a mistrial.

Jurors are deciding whether Clancy was criminally responsible when she strangled her three children, or whether, as the defense argues, she was in the grip of postpartum psychosis and could not appreciate the wrongfulness of her actions or conform her conduct to the law.

Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, Dawson and Callan. She does not dispute killing them but says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.

Jury consultant Susan Constantine discusses the Lindsay Clancy trial as the jury remains deadlocked and breaks down the possible verdicts, including first-degree murder.

Fox News contributors Donna Rotunno and Josh Ritter join 'Fox & Friends' to discuss the latest in deliberation for the Lindsay Clancy murder trial.

The jury weighing Lindsay Clancy's fate has been sent back to continue deliberating, now having spent more than 28 hours on the case without reaching a verdict.

The panel of nine women and three men has twice told Judge William Sullivan it was unable to reach a unanimous decision. After the second report, Sullivan delivered a supplemental instruction urging jurors to keep working toward a verdict rather than declaring a mistrial.

Jurors are deciding whether Clancy was criminally responsible when she strangled her three children, or whether, as the defense argues, she was in the grip of postpartum psychosis and could not appreciate the wrongfulness of her actions or conform her conduct to the law.

Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, Dawson and Callan. She does not dispute killing them but says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.

EXCLUSIVE: Patrick Clancy, the ex-husband of Lindsay Clancy, was seen walking in Manhattan on Wednesday alongside his new wife, Dr. Rachel Danis, hundreds of miles from the Massachusetts courtroom where a jury is weighing his ex-wife's fate.

Patrick Clancy is the father of the three children Lindsay is accused of killing, Cora, Dawson and 8-month-old Callan, who were found strangled at the family's Duxbury home in January 2023. In the years since, he has rebuilt his life in New York, remarrying and, with family members, helping found a foundation created in the children's memory.

Just days after their deaths, he publicly forgave his ex-wife, writing on a GoFundMe page, "I want to ask all of you that you find it deep within yourselves to forgive Lindsay, as I have."

He was called to testify during the trial, taking the stand as both the grieving father of the victims and the husband, at the time, of the woman accused of killing them.

The sighting came as the jury of nine women and three men continued deliberating without a verdict. The panel has twice reported it was deadlocked, and the judge has delivered an instruction urging jurors to keep working toward a decision. If they again say they cannot agree, the case could end in a mistrial.

Clancy faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, Dawson and Callan. She does not dispute killing them but says she was suffering from postpartum psychosis.

If Lindsay Clancy's murder trial ends in a mistrial, her defense could hold an unusual advantage in a retrial, a retired Massachusetts Superior Court judge says, as jurors reported for a second time Wednesday that they remain deadlocked.

Clancy, 36, faces three counts of first-degree murder in the deaths of her children — Cora, Dawson and Callan, all under age 6 — who were found strangled at the family's home in January 2023.

Judge William Sullivan gave jurors a Tuey-Rodriguez charge Wednesday afternoon after they reported for a second time that they were deadlocked, having first signaled they were stuck earlier in the week. The charge is given to a deadlocked jury to encourage them to continue deliberations, but also to remind them to listen to one another without sacrificing their honestly held opinions.

Sullivan declined to give the instruction earlier in the week when jurors first reported difficulty agreeing, opting instead to simply send them back.

The jurors deliberating in Clancy's murder trial are discussing several options, which include first-degree murder, second-degree murder, voluntary or involuntary manslaughter, not guilty by reason of lack of criminal responsibility (insanity) or not guilty.

Retired Massachusetts Superior Court Judge Jack Lu told Fox News Digital that a retrial after a mistrial has traditionally favored the prosecution, but that social media has upended that conventional wisdom.

"In the past, the conventional wisdom was that the prosecution is more likely to win on a retrial after a hung jury. Now it's different... The new conventional wisdom is a question mark because of social media-infected trials," Lu said.