'Emotional rollercoaster' - Lindsay Clancy jurors speak out on what led to mistrial

Figure caption, Inside court as judge declares a mistrial in Lindsay Clancy case

Jurors in the Lindsay Clancy trial have made their first public remarks about the secretive deliberations and what led to their deadlock before the high-profile case ended in a mistrial.

Three female jurors - including the foreperson - told NBC the panel was ready to enter a verdict that Clancy was not guilty by way of insanity in the murder of her three children, but one juror would not agree.

The foreperson said the male juror "admitted he had reasonable doubt" in her criminal responsibility but wouldn't agree to a not guilty verdict.

Clancy has not denied the killings but her attorneys argued she had been suffering from postpartum psychosis. Prosecutors argued she made a calculated decision.

Lindsay Clancy's lawyer hopes for deal with prosecutors after mistrial