Watch: Patrick Clancys New Wife Breaks Silence On Twisted Attacks Ahead Of Explosive 60 Minutes Interview

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Patrick Clancys new wife is publicly condemning the so twisted attacks on her husband in the wake of his ex-wife Lindsays killing of their three children, calling him the most selfless and supportive father.

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The remarks come as Clancy, 38, prepares to break his silence in a 60 Minutes interview, his first since a mistrial was declared in the high-profile murder case, according to the New York Post.

An infertility specialist, Dr. Rachel Danis appears alongside her husband in the broadcast, offering a pointed defense of his character and their relationship as online critics continue to spread conspiracy theories.

Since the trial began, Clancy who remarried in April and now lives in New York has been targeted with vile threats and baseless claims suggesting he was somehow involved in the deaths of his children.

Danis pushed back on that narrative in a preview clip released Friday, saying, I dont understand how the storys been so twisted, before insisting, But I would hope people know that Pat is, as I said before, the most selfless father and supportive partner.

She also addressed the personal attacks leveled at her over the couples courtship, which some online agitators have tried to portray as suspicious.

In an exclusive interview with 60 Minutes, Dr. Rachel Danis describes her husband Patrick Clancy as the most selfless father and supportive partner. I dont understand how the story has been so twisted, she says. I was just a girl that met a guy running in Central Park on a really cold Saturday. I dont think theres anything wrong with that.

Clancys life was shattered in 2023 when he returned to the familys Massachusetts home and found that Lindsay had strangled their three children 5-year-old Cora, 3-year-old Dawson and 8-month-old Callan.

The seven-week trial that followed ended in a mistrial on Sept. 4, after jurors deliberated for seven days but could not reach a unanimous verdict.

Lindsays defense team argued she should be found not guilty by reason of insanity, leaning heavily on claims of severe postpartum psychosis.

Eleven jurors reportedly accepted that argument, but a single holdout blocked a final decision, leaving the case unresolved and the father still fighting not only grief, but a wave of public suspicion fueled by social media and a justice system that has yet to deliver closure.