Lindsay Clancy jury wraps day 6 with bombshell one-juror standoff, deliberations to resume Friday

The jury deciding ended a dramatic sixth day of deliberations Thursday without a verdict amid a dispute involving a holdout juror, with deliberations set to resume Friday.

The panel of nine women and three men has twice reported being deadlocked. Jurors are expected to return Friday, when Judge William Sullivan is also set to address a dispute involving one member of the panel.

Earlier Thursday, defense attorney Kevin Reddington unsuccessfully sought to remove a juror after the foreperson reported that the person was refusing to follow the courts instructions on reasonable doubt.

Reddington warned that the case could end without a verdict because of a juror who had "spurned the instructions" of the court.

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Prosecutors objected to removing anyone, arguing there was no way to determine who was right or wrong without improperly examining the jurys private deliberations. They said Sullivan had acted appropriately by questioning the jurors about whether they could follow the law and again instructing them on reasonable doubt.

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Sullivan declined, calling the removal of a deliberating juror "a sensitive undertaking" and saying the court could not take sides in the jurys deliberations.

After court, Reddington revealed that a later jury note appeared to show an 11-to-1 divide.

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"When a note that the judge already has says that there are 11 jurors that have made a decision and one juror will not apply reasonable [doubt]..." Reddington said.

The note does not reveal which verdict the 11 jurors favor or how the remaining juror is leaning.

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Reddington said Sullivan plans to hold an inquiry at 9 a.m. Friday. If jurors again say they cannot reach a unanimous decision, the case could end in a mistrial.

The defense attorney said he expects the arguments over the jury issue to take place in open court rather than at sidebar.

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Asked whether a retrial could favor prosecutors, Reddington issued a blunt response.

"Bring it," he said, adding that his witnesses and evidence are ready.

"I got witnesses lined up. Were all set. Dr. Resnick is ready. Im ready. Weve got all our evidence. Witnesses are available, so lets go," Reddington said.

Reddington said prosecutors might seek to put off another trial "for six months or a year," but indicated he would be ready to move quickly. He deferred to Plymouth County District Attorney Timothy Cruz when questioned about the possibility of