Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

Reddington is telling Clancy what is happening now, and she's leaning in to listen attentively. We can't see her face.

He is now wheeling her over to the judge.

Now Clancy herself is part of the sidebar, and they are all continuing to talk. Reminder: we can't hear anything.

Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

The discussion between the lawyers and the judge looks intense. They're all making direct eye contact with the judge.

It appears Assistant District Attorney Jennifer Sprague of the prosecution and Clancy's lawyer Kevin Reddington are speaking to the judge.

There is an exasperated sigh from Reddington, who now appears impassioned.

He's slammed down papers and crossed his arms in apparent frustration. There appears to be a change in temper here from Reddington.

This is one of the longer sidebar discussions, as they are called, I've seen since I've been here this week.

Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

Judge William Sullivan brings lawyers from both the prosecution and the defence to the bench to speak with them privately.

Reminder: we can't hear them; static noise is playing in the courtroom.

But we can see them, and they're all listening attentively.

Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

The prosecutors are facing forward, not looking around.

Defence lawyer Kevin Reddington has his head down too, looking at his phone.

We can only see Clancy's side profile; her hair is mostly covering her face.

Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

As a reminder, Lindsay Clancy is charged with three counts of first-degree murder.

While we wait to hear what the jury's note says, here is a reminder of the options they could choose from if they were to eventually reach a verdict in this case.

• Clancy could be found guilty of first-degree murder. In the state of Massachusetts, first-degree murder - the intentional and premeditated killing of another person - carries a mandatory life in prison sentence without the possibility of parole
• Clancy could be found guilty of a lesser charge including second-degree murder - committed with malice or extreme recklessness, but without prior planning - or manslaughter - unintentionally killing "by wanton and reckless conduct". In either of those instances she would face time behind bars
• If Clancy is found not guilty by reason of insanity she will not be set free. She'll go to a psychiatric hospital where her status will be periodically reviewed. She could remain in hospital for life

Read more here.

Judge William Sullivan takes the bench in the courtroom.

As a reminder, you can watch proceedings live at the top of this page.

Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

We're now seated in the courtroom.

Lindsay Clancy, her defence attorney, prosecuting attorneys and her family are all here. There are dozens of members of the media here as well as dozens of members of the public.

For the first time this week, some members of the public haven't been let in because it's too crowded in here. Members of the Clancy family have their heads bowed as does Clancy.

It is quiet as a mouse, the only thing you can hear is the clacking of hands on laptops.

We're still waiting for the jury to come in.

The jury has a note for the judge. It's not clear what the note is about.

Lindsay Clancy's parents have now entered the court, according to reporters. Her sister was also seen arriving at the courthouse earlier today.

The suspect herself has yet to enter the courtroom.

Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

We're all lining up anxiously waiting to go back into the courtroom. That's because we've heard there's an update.

We don't know exactly what that is. It could be a question from the jury. It could be a verdict or it could be the jury telling us once again they cannot reach unanimous decision.

The press and members of the public who are lined up here have been waiting for hours now to hear what's going happen next in this trial.

Ana Faguy
Reporting from court in Massachusetts

Image source, AFP via Getty Images

It's a dreary day here in Plymouth, Massachusetts, where we've all returned to court for day six of jury deliberations.

The sense of anxiety in court is palpable as we are all on edge for news from the jury - of a verdict or of further deadlock - at any moment.

When they filed into the courtroom earlier this morning, the jurors looked tired to me. They were looking around at the rest of us in courtroom a lot more than they had in previous days as the judge sent them off to continue their deliberations once again.

As a reminder, they've been here for six weeks, listening to dozens of witnesses' testimony and spending more than 35 hours deliberating. They've already told the judge twice that they are deadlocked and cannot come to a unanimous decision.

Court resumes in the Lindsay Clancy murder trial.