Phoenix

A mistrial has been declared in the murder trial of Lindsay Clancy after a jury deadlocked with an 11-1 vote. Legal expert Josh Kolsrud joined Ellen McNamara and Marc Martinez to analyze the courtroom developments, including the lone holdout juror who reportedly recognized reasonable doubt while others sought a different verdict. The defense attorney, Kevin Reddington, requested to remove the holdout juror, but Judge Sullivan denied the motion, leading to a special action appeal that was rejected by the state supreme court. The discussion highlighted controversies surrounding the defense attorney's public statements following the ruling. Kolsrud noted that revealing details about the holdout juror raised significant concerns about potential jury intimidation and public pressure. The judge ultimately declared a mistrial to avoid coercing the jury after multiple notes indicated they could not reach a unanimous verdict. Looking ahead to a potential retrial, legal analysts suggest the process could take a year or longer as attorneys navigate jury selection and potential changes of venue. Retrials statistically favor the prosecution roughly 85% of the time, as prosecutors gain insight into defense strategies. Future proceedings may also address whether to sequester the jury or remove cameras to limit the impact of intense social media exposure.

Hosts Robby Baker and Blake Niemann dive into the biggest stories happening across Arizona sports.

Ellen McNamara and Marc Martinez discuss the day's biggest stories.

From the latest in the Nepal flooding and new drama surrounding the Lindsay Clancy trial,  today’s show is packed with conversations you won’t want to miss.

Sports reporters examines whether the Arizona Cardinals will hit the over or under on their win total prediction.

For the first time ever, the Michelin Guide honored top culinary talent in the Southwest, and while no eateries in Arizona got a star, several did get recommended, and one of those places was Fry Bread House. FOX 10's Desiree Fluellen has more.

The Labor Day holiday weekend is here, and FOX 10's Annalisa Pardo has more on the best times to hit the road to avoid heavy traffic on major Arizona highways.

Packed with celebrity surprises, insider culture, and expert survival guides, today’s 2-hour lineup with Ron Hoon, Syleste Rodriguez, Ty Brennan, Danielle Miller, and Annalisa Pardo delivers everything you need to know.

Phoenix community members gather to support Tucson's LGBTQ+ community after a confirmed hate crime. FOX 10's Nicole Krasean has the story.

Former Arizona gubernatorial candidate and business leader Karrin Taylor Robson joined FOX 10 Talks to discuss her nomination for the Greater Phoenix Chamber's Athena Award. The annual award honors women for professional accomplishments, community service, and mentorship. Taylor Robson shared how mentors guided her early career, emphasizing the importance of paying it forward and supporting future generations of leaders. Reflecting on her political journey, Taylor Robson explained her decision to suspend her campaign for Arizona Governor in February after hosting 300 events across all 15 counties. She described evaluating polling and numbers, ultimately deciding against participating in political dynamics that she viewed as unproductive for voters. Addressing the broader political climate, Taylor Robson expressed concern over extreme rhetoric, reputational risks, and physical threats that deter qualified individuals from seeking public office. She emphasized that founders intended a citizen government composed of people with real-world experience, noting that elected officials must be prepared to govern the entire population rather than focus solely on political extremes.

Phoenix's LGBTQ community is gathering to honor two victims killed in a Tucson hate crime, FOX 10's Nicole Krasean reports.

The Lindsay Clancy murder trial reached a critical juncture as the jury concluded its sixth day of deliberations without reaching a verdict. Clancy stands accused of killing her three children, while her defense team argues she was suffering from postpartum psychosis and should be found not guilty by reason of insanity. The prosecution maintains the acts constitute first-degree murder or manslaughter. Courtroom drama escalated after 18 hours of deliberation when the foreperson informed the judge that one holdout juror failed to understand the law and legal instructions. Defense attorney Kevin Reddington expressed strong frustration over the situation, objecting to the court's rulings and requesting the removal of the juror who refused to follow instructions regarding reasonable doubt. The judge denied the motion to remove the juror, instructing the panel to continue deliberating before sending them home for the night. Legal expert Brenna Fisher from the David Black Law Office joined the broadcast to analyze the courtroom proceedings and the concept of reasonable doubt. Fisher explained that while judges are extremely hesitant to interfere with the jury process, a persistent holdout who refuses to budge could ultimately lead to a mistrial. She noted that a mistrial might prompt further plea negotiations or lead to a second trial, which could potentially face different restrictions regarding public and media access.

A major Cardinals deal leads the way today, while ASU prepares to finally kick off its season and the Diamondbacks get a breather during their playoff push.