Paula Devlin was one of the jurors who heard the Lindsay Clancy case. She told CNN affiliate WCVB that she felt a sense of failure after the case ended in a mistrial last week.
Nick Dargie, one of the 12 jurors from Lindsay Clancy's triple murder trial, opened up to ABC News about the experience from inside the jury room and the lone juror who kept the jury from coming to a unanimous decision.
Defense attorney Kevin Reddington addresses rampant online theories that Lindsay Clancy's then-husband Patrick was actually responsible for murdering their children. #foxnews #news #us #fox Don’t just watch Fox News—be part of it. Become a Fox News Patriot today. https://youtube.com/foxnews/join
Days after Lindsay Clancy’s complicated triple-murder trial ended with a hung jury, leaving her fate in limbo, her defense attorney expressed an openness to reaching a plea agreement with prosecutors to avert a second trial – but experts say any negotiations would likely be an uphill battle. In an interview with CNN’s Anderson Cooper, defense attorney Kevin Reddington appeared willing to cooperate with Plymouth County District Attorney Timothy Cruz to reach an agreement, though he insisted he would not agree to any deal in which his client would serve jail time. 0:00 "She's doing okay. . .she's maintaining": Defense attorney Kevin Reddington on his client's condition 0:50 Jury forewoman on the jury's charge 2:40 Reddington: "Lindsay…
The first Lindsay Clancy murder trial may be over but not the drama. Three jurors have broken their silence about the lone holdout, while defense attorney Kevin Reddington gave his first interview since the mistrial and ended with a desperate plea to President Trump. Lindsay’s ex-husband is also fighting back against claims that he was complicit in the murders of his children. Jesse Weber, filling in for Chris Cuomo, is joined by: Criminal defense attorney Mark Geragos, former Massachusetts prosecutor Margaret McLean and retired Massachusetts Judge Jack Lu to examine the latest developments. The Republican Party is holding its first-ever midterm convention in Dallas, Texas, with President Trump headlining both nights. More than 100…
Lindsay Clancy’s attorney, Kevin Reddington, spoke with CNN’s Anderson Cooper and praised Clancy’s husband Patrick for standing by his client.
Three jurors in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial recently spoke out about tensions during deliberations. They said one juror was unwilling to listen to nurses on the panel and acknowledged having reasonable doubt but still refused to acquit. More: https://tinyurl.com/3h7ej2hh #LindsayClancy #mistrial #ClancyTrial
After seven days and roughly 36 hours of deliberations, the Lindsay Clancy trial ended in a mistrial, but not before defense attorney Kevin Reddington argued the jury was effectively split 11–1 in favor of acquittal. Was the one holdout juror refusing to follow the law on reasonable doubt or did they simply not agree? In this episode of “Drop Dead Serious,” Ashleigh Banfield is joined by Karen Read's defense attorney, David Yannetti, who knows firsthand what it means to face a mistrial, a deadlocked jury and the possibility of doing it all over again in Massachusetts. Host: Ashleigh Banfield Executive Producer: Lindzie Haller Save 20% Off Honeylove by going to https://www.honeylove.com/BANFIELD ! #honeylovepod
Jim Trusty, a former attorney for President Donald Trump, and NewsNation senior producer Allison Weiner join “Katie Pavlich Tonight” to discuss the aftermath of the Lindsay Clancy case being declared a mistrial last week. Kevin Reddington, Clancy’s attorney, called for President Donald Trump to consider pardoning Clancy, despite her charges being at the state level and not the federal level. #lindsayclancy #mistrial #pardon "Katie Pavlich Tonight" offers a conservative take on the day’s events while welcoming all viewpoints. The goal: cutting through left-right bias in pursuit of plain facts and honest analysis.
On Friday’s “Finnerty,” Sen. Ted Cruz reacted to the latest developments in the Lindsay Clancy case, comparing it to the O.J. Simpson trial and arguing that it reflects a broader effort “undermining the rule of law.”