As jurors deliberate in the Lindsay Clancy trial, here are key moments they may be considering

PLYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) – Jurors in the closely watched Lindsay Clancy trial began deliberating this week – but had not reached a verdict by the end of the day Friday.

Key points

• Over the past five weeks, the jury heard testimony from doctors, first responders, relatives and even Clancy's former husband.
• But her attorneys argue the former labor and delivery nurse was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time, and that poor mental healthcare exacerbated her condition.
• If Clancy is convicted, her sentence could be as severe as life in prison.

What happened

Over the past five weeks, the jury heard testimony from doctors, first responders, relatives and even Clancy's former husband. It now weighs the question of whether she should be held criminally responsible for killing her three young children at her Massachusetts home in 2023.

Both sides agree Clancy did it. But her attorneys argue the former labor and delivery nurse was suffering from postpartum psychosis at the time, and that poor mental healthcare exacerbated her condition. Prosecutors argue she intentionally planned the killings.

If Clancy is convicted, her sentence could be as severe as life in prison. If she's discovered not guilty, she may be issued or remain confined in a mental health facility.

The bottom line

Taken together, the developments around as jurors deliberate in the Lindsay Clancy trial, here are key moments point to a situation that is still moving, and the coming days should bring more clarity.