A 56-year-old woman, Dawn Light, has been charged with aggravated intimidation of a juror after she was arrested for allegedly photographing jurors outside the courthouse during the trial of Lindsay Clancy, who is accused of killing her three children. Light was found in a restricted area outside the Plymouth courthouse on Tuesday, where she was reportedly waiting for Clancy and had taken photos of jurors as they left the building. Her attorney, Jennifer White, said the incident was a "complete misunderstanding," and Light pleaded not guilty to the charges. Lindsay Clancy, 36, is on trial for the murder of her three young children, a case that has drawn significant national and international media attention. The trial has been livestreamed, sparking public debate and strong, often divided opinions. The jury has been deliberating since Thursday, and they are not allowed to access any outside information, including media coverage, to ensure an unbiased verdict based solely on court evidence. Light, a registered nurse with no prior criminal record, was ordered by the court to stay away from the courthouse and avoid any contact with individuals involved in the Clancy trial. She was also prohibited from producing or sharing photos stored on iCloud. Prosecutors had requested a $50,000 cash bail, but the judge denied it. Light's attorney explained that her client intended to take a picture of Clancy but admitted to reporters that she was unsure why she wanted to see her, replying, "Why not?" Authorities discovered Light in her parked car in a restricted area on Tuesday. When asked if she was taking videos, she denied it, stating she was waiting for Clancy. However, prosecutors found photos of jurors exiting the courthouse in her deleted phone folder, leading to her arrest. Judge William Sullivan, overseeing the trial, has issued strict orders against photographing or filming jurors, citing the need to protect the integrity of the judicial process. The trial has become a focal point in the coastal Massachusetts town of Plymouth, with more than 200 reporters covering the case. A group of women supporters has also been visiting the courthouse regularly, though their numbers have varied. The case has sparked broader discussions on mental health, postpartum psychosis, and the boundaries of criminal responsibility. Despite the intense media coverage, jurors are kept isolated from external influences to ensure their decision is based solely on the evidence presented in court.