Former “Beauty and the Geek” contestant Tamika Chesser pleads not guilty to the alleged murder of her partner, mounting a mental-health-related defence. The reports indicate she is before the court and disputes the charge.

ABC Australia reports that a private psychiatric report finds she is “provisionally mentally incompetent” to commit the alleged murder. The West Australian says psychiatric fitness reports have been ordered as the case proceeds. 7News Australia frames the matter around Chesser’s mental health defence, noting she recently gave birth while in custody. Across the coverage, the central point is that mental health assessments are a key feature of the legal process.

While all outlets describe the court proceedings and the alleged killing, they differ in how they characterise the psychiatric findings—whether the focus is on a provisionally stated incompetence conclusion or on the ordering of fitness reports—and in what personal context they choose to highlight.