Patrick Clancy spoke candidly about the lasting pain he endures following the deaths of his three children, who were killed by his ex-wife, Lindsay Clancy, in January 2023. In an interview with CBS’s “60 Minutes” set to air Sunday, the 38-year-old father described the emotional toll of the tragedy and reflected on his role in the events leading up to it.

Lindsay Clancy is accused of killing their children—Cora, 5; Dawson, 3; and Callan, 8 months. Her defense has argued that the killings took place during a psychotic episode linked to postpartum psychosis. However, her high-profile trial ended in a mistrial after an 11-1 jury deadlock. Eleven jurors found her not guilty by reason of insanity, while one juror, Michael Desronvil, dissented, maintaining that the evidence pointed to premeditated murder.

During the interview, correspondent Ross Douthat asked Patrick Clancy if he harbored any anger toward himself or feelings of failure. Clancy responded that, given the circumstances, he believes he did the best he could and acknowledged living with the consequences every day. The father, who now resides in New York and has remarried, shared memories of Lindsay Clancy as a devoted mother who would create songs with their children and prepare special meals, including green eggs and ham.

The episode also highlights Clancy’s new relationship with his wife, Rachel Danis, who appeared alongside him and praised him as “the most selfless father and supportive partner.” Clancy revealed that he continues to speak to his deceased children as part of his healing process.

The jury panel, composed of nine women and three men, sent multiple impasse notes during seven days of deliberation before Judge William Sullivan declared the mistrial. Desronvil, the lone juror in favor of conviction, stated that he was confident in his decision, pointing to the physical evidence, witness testimonies, and the prosecution’s argument as sufficient proof of Lindsay Clancy’s intent.

Lindsay Clancy is scheduled to return to court on September 29, where prosecutors are expected to announce whether they will pursue a retrial, amend charges, enter into a plea arrangement, or drop the case. The outcome remains uncertain as authorities consider the next steps following the hung jury.