1. Whether a statement to a corrections officer made by an individual who has just attempted suicide while in custody is "voluntary" when the prison has denied his request for counsel for more than 11 hours and engaged in physically and psychologically coercive conduct that has exacerbated his continuing mental health crisis.

2. Whether statements made at a third police interview of an individual in mental health crisis who has been denied counsel for 16½ hours and has been physically relocated from the prison medical unit to the same interview room in which he has already been subjected to two prior blatantly unconstitutional interrogations by the same detectives are inherently involuntary custodial statements. See Colorado v. Connelly, 479 U.S. 157 (1986); Miranda v. Arizona, 384 U.S. 436, 460 (1966).

Whether a statement to a corrections officer made by an individual who has just attempted suicide while in custody is 'voluntary' when the prison has denied his request for counsel for more than 11 hours and engaged in physically and psychologically coercive conduct that has exacerbated his continuing mental health crisis