Killer Mom Trial: Jury “Field Trip” After 10 First Responders Testify On Horrors Of Finding Children

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Amy Robach & T.J. Holmes Present 26 min 7 speakers 5 chapters transcribed 1 month ago
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Paul Verzi 0:00
This is an iHeart Podcast. Guaranteed human. Paul Verzi here, and I want to talk to you about Paul's Best Podcast on Will Ferrell's Big Money Players Network and iHeartRadio. I sit down each week with a special guest, and we discuss the absolute best of things. Pete Davidson.
Unknown 0:16
It's that, and then there's everything else. Dude, his whole life has sounded like the first drop of a roller coaster.
Travis Hancock 0:23
Mark Norman. I mean, I can't even tell you, Paul, how crazy it was. It was insane.
Paul Verzi 0:28
Listen to Paul's Best Podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Priscilla Granger 0:34
I'm Maria Garcia. You may remember me from my podcast, Anything for Selena or My Debo.
Amy Robach 0:41
I love pop culture. I think about stuff like, what did Mariah Carey and Luis Miguel's relationship mean? Why was the world so unfair to our girl Britney Spears? And why do some women yearn for Shakira's black hair to make a comeback?
Priscilla Granger 1:00
I'm always trying to find the meaning behind pop culture and beyond. And now I'm back to unpack more divas, more drama, more stories from the present and the past that I'm muy excited to tell you about. We're going to have fun.
Amy Robach 1:16
We're going to keep it cute. And we're going to figure out what it all means. Listen to Muy Excited with Maria Garcia as part of the My Cultura podcast network available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When teenager Joy Morgan discovered the religious group Israel United in Christ, she believed she'd found the truth. Many believe she found a cult. Then she disappeared. The new podcast, The Missing Sister, explores her story, the family she left, and the religious group she found.
Unknown 1:51
You know when you get that feeling where you just, I don't want to be here. I want to get out. I want to go home now.
Amy Robach 1:56
All episodes available now to binge. Listen to The Missing Sister on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When Democrats are messing up, I say it. When Republicans are messing up, I say it. I'm Essie Kupp, a journalist and political commentator. And on my podcast, Off the Kupp, I help you make sense of the often nonsensical news. I do this on cable news too, but on my podcast, I can really let loose and be my honest, unfiltered self. I just wanna talk about something that happened this week because it's so bonkers, so stupid. Such incredibly bad politics. We have to talk about it. Come for the hot takes. Stay for the sanity. Listen to Off the Cup on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Amy Robach 2:53
Hey there, folks. It is Friday, July 31st, and the jury in the Lindsay Clancy triple murder trial is going to be back in court today. They won't be there long. They are taking a bit of a field trip. And with that, welcome to this episode of Amy and TJ. We see this in trials every once in a while. They are going to see the basement where she strangled her kids today. They have already been through so much, this jury, what they've had to hear, what they've had to see, and now to actually physically be in the very room where those atrocities occurred, I can't even imagine what that must be like. And I actually, I'm always curious about the value, how that actually serves a purpose in terms of determining guilt or innocence.
Amy Robach 3:51
They say it does. And defense attorneys and prosecutors have been on board with this and have advocated for this before in several high-profile cases, and they have their different reasons for it. But rogues, they sit in there for sometimes weeks or even months hearing about stuff, hearing about a scene. Imagine how wide this area is, how far down the stairs were, how steep this is. Like little stuff helps them paint a better picture besides just pictures, if you will. I've heard or seen defense attorneys actually refer to this. You're getting a 3D rendering now of everything that you've just seen in two-dimensional pictures and videos in a courtroom. I understand that when you're determining someone's guilt or innocence, if you're determining whether or not they could have done what prosecutors said they did in this space.

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