PLYMOUTH, Mass. — As jurors in Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial continue deliberating following a reported deadlock Tuesday, interest in following the proceedings live has remained high, with the case being carried across multiple television networks and streaming platforms since testimony began last month.

The trial is unfolding at Plymouth Superior Court in Plymouth, Massachusetts, where Clancy, 36, a former labor and delivery nurse, has pleaded not guilty to three counts of murder in the deaths of her children, Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callan, 8 months, at the family’s home in Duxbury in January 2023. Cameras have been permitted inside the courtroom throughout the proceedings, allowing for extensive live and archived video coverage of testimony, closing arguments and the ongoing jury deliberations.

Court TV has served as one of the primary sources for live, uninterrupted coverage of the trial, broadcasting proceedings both on its television channel and through its streaming platforms. The network has continued airing dedicated verdict-watch segments as deliberations have stretched across multiple days, along with legal analysis from its on-air personalities examining the case’s central legal question: whether Clancy was criminally responsible for her actions given her defense’s claim that she suffered from postpartum psychosis at the time of the killings.

Beyond Court TV, the trial has also been available through NBC10 Boston, which has provided live broadcast coverage of the proceedings, and through Boston-area affiliate Boston 25 News, which has offered ongoing live-blog and video updates throughout each day of testimony and deliberation. National outlets including NBC News, ABC News and CNN have also streamed portions of the trial through their respective digital platforms, with NBC News specifically hosting live video coverage of jury deliberations as they have unfolded this week.

For viewers seeking additional access points, streaming options have included Fox Nation, which has offered live trial coverage as part of its subscription service, with a free trial period available to new users, and CNN’s subscription streaming service, CNN All Access, which similarly offers a free trial period for viewers interested in following the case. The Associated Press has also made trial footage available through its own video distribution channels, and out-of-market television stations, including Chicago’s ABC7, have carried portions of the coverage as well, reflecting the trial’s broader national interest beyond Massachusetts.

YouTube has additionally served as a significant access point for the trial, with Court TV maintaining a dedicated video archive and live-stream presence on the platform. Individual video segments covering specific days of testimony, along with ongoing “verdict watch” livestreams during deliberations, have accumulated substantial viewership as the case has progressed toward its conclusion. Court TV’s YouTube coverage has carried an editorial note ahead of some livestreams warning viewers that courtroom content, including detailed testimony and evidence, may be disturbing given the nature of the case.

Streaming device platforms have also made the trial accessible to a broader audience. Roku has listed “The Lindsay Clancy Trial” as an available program within its free ad-supported content offerings, allowing users to stream ongoing coverage directly through Roku-connected televisions without a separate cable or satellite subscription.

The trial has drawn sustained public attention throughout its run, including demonstrations of support for Clancy outside the Plymouth County Courthouse, where groups of women wearing pink have gathered on multiple occasions holding signs expressing solidarity with the defendant. That level of public engagement has coincided with the extensive multiplatform coverage the case has received, positioning it among the more closely watched criminal trials broadcast nationally in recent years.

As deliberations continue following Tuesday’s reported jury impasse, viewers interested in following developments in real time have multiple simultaneous options across broadcast television, cable news, subscription streaming services and free platforms including YouTube and Roku, ensuring that whenever jurors do reach a final verdict, coverage of that moment is likely to be widely and immediately accessible.

This trial involves detailed discussion of child deaths, mental illness and suicide. Readers who may be personally affected by these topics are encouraged to seek support, including from a mental health professional or a crisis helpline such as the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline.

Florida drivers may soon see fewer high-tech eyes monitoring their highway commutes after state officials ordered local police to strip automated license plate readers from state roads, dealing a blow to private surveillance vendors like Flock Safety while drawing a hard boundary against what Gov. Ron DeSantis warns is an expanding “digital AI surveillance state.”

“If you want to get in your car and you want to go down to Buc-ee’s in St. Augustine, it’s really none of the government’s damn business if you’re doing that, right? What we don’t want in the state of Florida is to have a digital AI surveillance state where everything we’re doing is being tracked at all times,” DeSantis said at a Monday news conference.

“There’s obviously times when I think it’s probably been useful, but where is this data going?” the governor continued. “They claim that the companies aren’t going to misuse it, but no one’s watching that. And I know you can make some money selling cameras, but you really can make a lot of money if you can sell people’s data.”

DeSantis’ comments come as the Florida Department of Transportation announced in a one-page memo Monday that it was revoking existing permits for automated license plate readers within state highway rights-of-way and giving law enforcement agencies 30 days to remove existing devices.

FLORIDA CHAMBER CEO: COMPANIES EYE SUNSHINE STATE ‘FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY’ AFTER VIRAL MAMDANI BILLBOARD

FDOT said the action was prompted by the rapid expansion of automated license plate readers, along with reports of misuse, data privacy concerns and surveillance schemes. The license plate readers record vehicle sightings, feed searchable databases and, when agencies choose to share data, can connect searches across jurisdictional lines.

Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis holds a press conference at Florida International University in Miami on Wednesday, Aug. 26, 2026. (Getty Images)

Automated license plate readers (ALPRs), which are often small, solar-powered cameras mounted on poles, buildings or police cars, can capture vehicle license plates and locations as drivers pass by. Flock Safety, one of the leading ALPR vendors, has rapidly expanded its business with law enforcement, municipalities and businesses in recent years.

The ACLU says about 120,000 Flock cameras are currently installed nationwide.

“I guarantee you every sheriff in Florida can point to examples where it’s been used appropriately and probably effectively. And I have no doubt that that’s the case. But you also have to say, okay, how could this be misused?” DeSantis said.

“We know there was an officer in Florida who was using the LPR data to track, like, an ex-girlfriend or something like that. I don’t think we have really strong penalties at all for that type of misuse,” he added. “So I’ve called for legislation that will protect Floridians from allowing the state to turn it into some type of digital prison, digital surveillance state where somebody knows everything about what you’re doing every day of the week.”

In a statement to Fox News Digital, a Flock spokesperson said, “Flock’s technology is an important public safety tool for law enforcement agencies across Florida, helping officers solve serious crimes, find missing people, recover stolen vehicles and support safer communities. In just the last few weeks in Florida, the technology was used to find missing children, led to the arrest of a murder suspect and assisted in solving numerous other crimes.”

“Rather than banning a critical public safety tool,” the spokesperson continued, “we support thoughtful legislation and strong privacy, transparency and accountability guardrails that ensure technology is used responsibly while preserving law enforcement’s ability to use effective tools to keep people safe.”

DeSantis’ office did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital’s request for comment.

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Florida’s directive mirrors broader pushback across the country. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott recently halted state funding for Flock cameras, while municipalities across the U.S. have ended or declined to renew contracts with the company.

Public resistance has also escalated into proposed class-action lawsuits and reports of camera vandalism in dozens of states across the U.S.

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Fox News’ Kerri Kupec Urbahn contributed to this report.

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Bank of America Vice President Erin Piacenti was killed during a high-profile stabbing in New York City’s Times Square on Monday. 

The New York City Police Department (NYPD) identified Erin Piacenti, 32, of Chester, New Jersey, as the deceased victim. 

Bank of America acknowledged Piacenti’s death in an email obtained by Reuters.

“We are shocked and deeply saddened by the tragic loss ​of our colleague. She was a ​valued teammate who will be greatly ⁠missed. Our hearts go out to her ​family and all of her loved ones,” the bank wrote in the email. 

After receiving a 911 call shortly before 4:30 p.m. on Monday, NYPD officers found a 49-year-old woman wielding two knives in Times Square. 

Officers shot the assailant, who was later pronounced dead at the hospital. 

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This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.