What We Know About Hayden Panettiere’s Death

Olen Shannon Maldonado, käsintehtyjä artesaanitua teitä myyvän jauji-lahjakaupan perustaja. Valitsin Shopify, koska alustoja testa testani totesin sen ehdottomasti yhdeksi helpokäyttöisimmistä alustoista. Minulla oli tärkeää pohtia kehittymistämme tulevaisuudessa. Kaikki myyntiin tarvittavat työkaluut, kuten varaston suunnittelu ovat kätivästi dashboardissa. Aloita ilmainen kokeilu Shopify piste komsi vustolla. Käsintehtoja, August 18. Käsintehtyjä vuosissa on tärkeää kokeilua. Käsintehtyjä artesaanitua tehtymistämme tulevaisuudessa. Kaikki myyntiin tarvittavat tärkeää. Käsintehtyä on tärkeää kokeilua. Käsintehtyjä on tärkeää kokeilua. Kaikki myyntiin tarvittavat työkaluut, käsintehtyjä artesaanitua. Minulla on tärkeää, käsintehtyjä artesaanitua. Käsintehtyjä artesaanitua. Next up on Start here. Postpartum trauma can take the form of depression, but this mother said it drove her to kill. We're back in a bit. This show is sponsored by NetSuite. 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Again, her defense team admits all of this, but rather than pleading guilty to criminal charges, they argue she was not in control of her faculties at the time. They say she was suffering from postpartum psychosis. Well, yesterday, as the prosecution rested, the defense began presenting its case to jurors. ABC's Peter Harlombos has been tracking it all. Katsotaan, että olet pärää. just ran down the basics there, but could you outline like how prosecutors have characterized this? 'Cause it's a shocking case. - Yeah, Brad, really stark differences between prosecutors and defense lawyers. Even though, as you mentioned, they agree on the fundamental underlying allegations here that Lindsey Clancy strangled her children on January 24th, 2023. - She knows that she killed these children. We'll sit here and listen to their evidence. But I suggest you that the issue of consideration is what was going on in that one's mind. - Prosecutors say she was deliberate. She was meticulous. She planned this out. She went as far as to center ex-husband Patrick out to do errands, so she had a window of time to do this. - This was a woman who acted intentionally, rationally, and swiftly to accomplish a very specific goal to kill. - They alleged that she basically became dissatisfied with the life she had, and was looking for a way out, and that she planned this out on her own. She did research, they think, they alleged, and when the time came, when she was alone in the home with these children, she brought them into the basement of their family home in Ducksbury, Massachusetts, and strangled them with an exercise band. Before she went upstairs to her own bedroom, where she tried to kill herself by cutting herself and jumping out of a window. They alleged all of this was meticulously planned. This intentional thing that she did to get out of a situation she was no longer happy with. - She was walking around absolutely a zombie. - Defense lawyers, though, argue that is the furthest from the truth. They argue that Lindsay Clancy, after giving birth to a third child, was suffering from postpartum depression, anxiety, that she was sleep deprived, and that she was struggling to find the help that she really needed. - She had postpartum. You're going to hear evidence that that's one of the issues that is important because that could lead to bipolar. One of the things that you don't do, which is tabloos, if you have somebody that's bipolar, you don't put them on an antidepressant. You don't put them on zoos. You don't put them on what's called an SSRI. - They basically say that the entire healthcare system, especially the mental healthcare system, failed Lindsay Clancy. That she basically sought help multiple times. You know, she went to the emergency room. She didn't in person state. She called suicide hotlines. She got a psychiatrist. She did all these things. She tried out different medications and nothing was helping her. If anything was making it worse, as it got closer to the actual incident itself, she suffered from postpartum psychosis that she basically lost control, was hearing voices in her head telling her to do this, and that contributed to this episode. - Well, and can you walk me through, I do think it's such an interesting claim. Regardless of whether a jury finds this as a legitimate claim for her, postpartum psychosis is something that has been talked about more in public in recent years. What is it and how are lawyers thinking about it here? - Yeah, I mean, if anything, this trial has sparked a national conversation about what it is. So it's a rare but serious medical emergency. It's usually characterized by severe rapid onset psychiatric episodes such as mania, depression, delusions, or hallucinations. And it can have rapid onset in the days or weeks after childbirth. And in this case, it's not just what you think of when you talk about postpartum depression. It is beyond that. It is an episode of hallucinations, or mania, where Lindsey Clancy allegedly lost touch with reality that in the throngs of an episode of postpartum psychosis, she was hearing a man's voice in her head telling her to kill her children and then kill herself. That's what defense lawyers alleged. So this entire trial, the last three weeks, 70 witnesses has been, as you mentioned, not necessarily debating the facts of the case in terms of what she did. - Lindsey's mental health started to deteriorate. - And when you say that, sir, what is it that you as your husband observed? - Just increased stress and anxiety. - No one disputes the underlying tragedy here. It is beyond comprehension. Really, the tragedy of this case, we've seen Lindsey Clancy, if anything, break down in the courtroom multiple times as she's confronted with the reality of what happened here. (shouting) - The question, though, has become, what was she suffering from at the time? If she was doing what she could to try to treat it, doing everything in her power, or prosecutors alleged that she was basically hopping around the non necessarily taking her medical treatment seriously. - Yeah, I was gonna say, it's almost like prosecutors had to kind of pre-butt this, they know what the argument's gonna be. So how have they tried to demonstrate that this was intentional murder? - One thing they've done is called multiple medical providers who actually treated Lindsey Clancy in the weeks and months before this incident. And last week, for example, we heard from five of these different providers, doctors, nurses, therapists who treated Clancy. - In your experience in treating individuals with post-vitamocycosis, whether they hear voices or not, did you ever have any concerns based on your contact with Lindsey Clancy that she was suffering from post-vitamocycosis? - I did not. - What prosecutors alleged is that Lindsey Clancy was jumping around from provider to provider, not necessarily committing to one thing, trying out different medications in such short intervals that they didn't actually take effect in time. - Flux of team was November, a Razepim was the beginning of November, November, second, Biospring. These were all pills that were issued on prescriptions in about a three-week period of time, is that correct? - Yeah, whatever the dates are. - Now, from that same set of facts, from the fact that she was trying, she was prescribed more than a dozen different medications in just a four-month period, defense lawyers argue it's just the opposite, that she was desperately seeking help. She was trying everything she could. She was reaching out to different medical providers, she was thinking about, she tried it in person's day, she was calling the suicide hotline, trying to get help, and that no one could provide the help she needed. And if anything, the witnesses, at least we heard on Monday, kind of suggested that the help she was getting in the form of the prescription she was making it worse. - I remember her saying, "I just have to tell you guys something," and then she told us. - What does she tell you? - She told us that she had thoughts of harming the children. - For example, we heard from her mother, Paula Musgrove, who basically said that these medications got to the point in which Lindsay was losing touch with herself. I'll quote here, "She couldn't remember anything. "The medication was pretty much destroying her mind. "She said this isn't me." Her sister said the same thing in terms of her having, quote, an awful reaction to Zoloft, and how, quote, her mood is down. She's feeling numb. She's feeling hopeless. Ultimately, when you look at the court records, there are more than a dozen different psychiatric medications. She was prescribed over a four month period. Many of these medications require a six week period to actually take effect. So the fact that she was jumping from one to the other trying to find a combination that worked, could have catastrophic consequences in terms of what the side effects are as you mix these drugs. - Yeah, and again, regardless of how it plays out in this case, I think the concept of postpartum depression and then postpartum psychosis, so personal to so many people, so many families around this country, Peter Harlomb was tracking this case as the defense continues presenting witnesses now. Thank you so much. - Thanks so much, Brad. - President Trump has already sparked controversy this week after various national security comments. First, there was his threat on Fox News to bomb the nation of Oman, which sits right on the straight of Hormuz as they engage with their neighbors, Iran, over how to manage ships passing through. - This morning, you said you and Bob, we asked out of Oman if they got in the way of reopening the straight of Hormuz. Would you say you're on patients with Oman as strategic-- - No, I don't think they did very well, but we handled them originally. - Remember, Oman is traditionally a U.S. ally, but then again, so is South Korea. And this was the other story this week. President Trump said he's instructed the Pentagon to reduce the scale of these joint exercises that U.S. always does with the South Korean military. - Did he ask you for a second to scale back on those? - Why, you weren't disrespectful in front of this young man? - One reason he gave was he wasn't worried about North Korean dictator Kim Jong-un. - You know, he didn't like Biden, he didn't like Obama, he didn't like anybody, but I get along with him very well. Know what I'm doing is making things safer. - He also referenced the fact that South Korea has declined to get involved in the Iran War. - I called him, I said, "Would you like to give us a little hand?" We don't need out with Iran. But if you'd like, give us a hand with Iran. He said, "No thanks." - Some also surmised he might not want to use up valuable ammunition as U.S. stockpiles dwindle. But one resource that is not dwindling right now is the number of U.S. troops recruiting actually appears to be up. - Our department breaks records and when did that trend line start on a election day? - In 2024, when the American people said, "I want to serve under this president." - For months now, Defense Secretary Pete Hexat has claimed that Americans are eager to join the armed forces because of the culture that he and President Trump have instilled. - Another way to put it is peace through strength brought to you by the warrior ethos and we are restoring both. - So our Pentagon reporter Steve Bannon, an army veteran himself, decided to investigate two simple questions. Or more recruits joining the U.S. military and if so, why? He's here with us now from Washington, Steve. First off, head recruiting numbers improved. - The recruiting business is booming. Let's look at the army. It's the largest branch. Therefore, he's the most people. They recruited 61,500 people this year. That's up from just under 45,000 a couple years ago when this recruiting crisis started and the Pentagon was having trouble finding people. - So the Pentagon's biggest problem is actually finding enough people to be eligible for military service. It estimates just about a quarter of young Americans, 17 to 24 or even eligible to enlist into the military. So they're already dealing with a very small pool of people, and now they got to convince them, right? And the biggest issues with finding enough young Americans to recruit is a twofold. A worsening obesity epidemic, people are simply not in shape enough to enlist. The bigger one is actually academic performance. People who want to enlist in the military, they have to take basically what's an SAT style exam. They have to pass it and get certain benchmarks for more advanced jobs in the military, and they've had a tough time finding people who can academically qualify for service. But that's interesting, Steve, because Pete Hegseth for months now has been saying, we're getting people back because the right type of people finally want to join the army again, or join the armed services again. So is that what's happening? Why the turnaround? We've reviewed Pentagon data, and we've interviewed some 40 recruits at various stages in the pipeline, and they're joining for the same reason that they've been joining since the 1970s, and all the research backs us up. It's four economic reasons. Politics doesn't necessarily play a role, and rather not someone enlists of the 40 recruits I talk to. I ask them various questions of like, do they know who the Secretary of Defense is, or Secretary of War, however, they're phrasing it, and/or who Hegseth is, or opinions about Trump? And they didn't know who the Secretary of Defense was or even what that was. Every recruit I talk to, they're joining for a good career opportunity. Interesting, like more about economics than anything. What are the career opportunities like at this point? Yeah, so when people think about the military, they probably, you know, they think about infantry, people kicking down doors, maybe some pilots doing some bombing runs. But the services have almost any job you would think about a company having. They have communications people. They have people that work on trucks. They have administrative people that are effectively HR that you would see in any company. You know, I talked to one young woman who was asking a recruiter what it takes to be an attorney in the military. And think about it, like young people, it's always hard enough getting into the job market as a young person with any generation. College is really expensive. It's hard to get your foot in the door. We're seeing the rise of AI, too, and maybe internship opportunities shrinking. And you think of the military as almost a career fair that is always open. And that's always paying you along the way. Right, they're paying you. Worst case scenario with the military, maybe you don't like it. You serve four years and get out. You know, the pitch is you're going to get some job training. You're probably going to network a little bit. And you're going to get a free college and maybe some healthcare out of that. And the adventure is always a good, some sprinkles on top of that. Had the promises changed or has the net wide end? Or like, well, I guess they are getting more recruits, though. So like, when did that change? So the recruiting turnaround started under the Biden administration. They created these pre-basic training courses. Say you want to enlist in the military. You come up a little bit short on that academic entrance exam. Or maybe you're just a few pounds over what they want. They will send you to Fort Jackson, South Carolina. And over the course of a couple of weeks, teach recruits about nutrition, teach them how to work it out. Or for the academic side, some tutoring. And then after a couple of weeks, they'll get an opportunity to qualify for an enlistment and move on to basic training. And that is where a quarter of Army recruits come from right now. And last question, Steve. Because it's not going to be that Secretary Hegseth is saying, like, we have changed the culture. We're getting more recruits. And then you've got people on the other side being like, I don't know who Secretary of what. Who's this guy? Is there really no connection between an administration and the recruiting based? Like, do words really not get through at all? Right. And Hegseth Rhetoric, which some people found alarming with comments about women's place in the military. If women can make it excellent, if not, it is what it is. If that means no women qualify for some combat jobs, so be it. Minorities in service. And he's echoed a lot of sentiment that the military has almost divine right to intervene in rural affairs. That is definitely carried on to people currently in the service. If the rhetoric doesn't quite make its way to people outside, it's definitely making its way inside. Foolish and reckless political leaders set the wrong compass heading. And we lost our way. We became the woke department, but not anymore. I've talked to plenty of people and continue to end the Pentagon around the commands around the military. And there's a lot of concern about what's coming out of the Pentagon and how some of this rhetoric might affect certain groups moving forward. The military is becoming increasingly diverse. The Marine Corps, for example, a quarter of it is Hispanic. And we've been talking about recruiting issues, but almost that entire dip a few years ago was almost entirely male. Women have been enlisting at roughly the same volume for over a decade. And they're more likely to qualify for service than young men, being less likely to suffer from some sort of obesity and more likely to perform good on those academic tests. Really fast-ending analysis by Steve Bannon and the team covering the Pentagon. Thank you so much. Thank you for having me. OK, one more quick break. When we come back, how much do you need your eyes to listen to your new favorite album? One last thing is next. This message is brought to you by Avocado Mattress. When you're shopping for a mattress, you can spend hours reading reviews and scrolling through photos. But the only way to truly know if a mattress is right for you is to feel it for yourself. That's why Avocado invites you to come lie down. Every Avocado mattress is got certified organic, assembled in our California facility with organic cotton wool and latex. No polyurethane phones, no fiberglass, certified made safe and EWG verified. It's a difference you can feel. So, curl up. 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These researchers poured through data going back years about how much people are streaming music. These numbers obviously spike on big album release days. The biggest one of all they examined was October 2022 when Taylor Swift released Midnight's. ♪ I have this thing where I get older but just never wiser ♪ ♪ Midnight's become my afternoons ♪ Compared to the days before and after releases like this, they say traffic fatalities on album release day specifically were 15% higher. What's more, they were higher among younger drivers, male drivers, solo drivers, and people likely to use infotainment systems in their car. In short, they surmise people who might be more likely to listen to whatever just dropped, whether that's Swift or Drake or Bad Buddy or Harry Styles. These were all album drops that were on this list. ♪ You know it's not the same as it was ♪ Now, there are plenty of reasons to take this with the grain of salt. For one, correlation does not equal causation. And just because someone died on the day of an album launch or the day of a full moon, whatever, does not mean that's what caused the accident. Researchers can't even conclude these victims' phones were involved in these crashes. But these researchers also say it would make sense given how risky it is to look at your phone while driving. A report from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a couple years back, said that 8% of fatal crashes at this point are distraction-related. When you finally do wanna hear that new song, think about it, you gotta unlock the phone. You gotta open the app, find the release, read a track list, and select the song you want. It's a lot. And that's really the point of the study. Not to single out the music industry, but to single out moments of big-time phone usage across the board and see if there is that link. In the meantime, though, as tough as it is to wait for your favorite podcast, it's always fine to obey the voice telling you. Don't touch that dial. This is a chance for those classic rock fans, right? To be superior. I don't need these new, fangled streaming services. I got my CV changed or just like it ever was. We remind her that start here is available for hands-free listening on Amazon and lots of other smart speakers. Just tell Alexa or whoever to play the news. I'm Brad Milky, I'll see you tomorrow. (soft music) Sillä asiat hoidetaan ja meidän liiketoimintamme hoituu shopifaissa. Aloita ilmainen kokeilu shopifaipiste-com-sivustolle! Valitsin shopifainkoska alustoja testatessani totesin sen ehdottomasti yhdeksi helpokäyttöisimmistä alustoista. Kaikki myyntiin tarvittavat työkalut, kuten varaston suunnittelu ovat kätevästi dashboardissä. Aloita ilmainen kokeilu shopifaipiste-com-sivustolle!