Paul,
To put this as simply as possible; unless they're actually capable of killing it, no fish can out-aggressive a piranha. So you've either doomed the piranha or you've doomed the other two.
Your profile shows that you have three tanks, all of which are absolute disasters. A 30g tank with two large, aggressive fish and one large, aggressive, piscovorous fish. A 10g tank with a newt and a crayfish (which will eventually decide to eat the newt, and produces far too much waste for a 10g tank), but the worst of all of them is the little
betta kit with three bettas in it.
I'm nearly positive I've suggested this before, and I promise that this is the last time I'm going to say it, but it needs to be said:
Take all of your fish and inverts back or give them to friends. Keep the 10g with only the newt in it, or take the newt back and put
one of the bettas in it. Stock the 30g with small fish that do well in a 30g. Throw the betta kit away, or use it as a flower vase. No fish belongs in it.
If you don't, and if you keep replacing your dying fish with other inappropriate fish, your fish will keep dying. You will be wasting money, which is bad enough, but you'll also be killing creatures whose only crime was to be put into the aquarium trade.
You have decided to keep these creatures as pets. They had no choice in the matter. It is your responsibility to provide them with the proper circumstances to not only survive, but to
thrive.
You're starting in the aquarium hobby early (many of us didn't really start until we were quite a bit older), and have the chance to learn more about the hobby than many of us ever will. But first, you have to start learning. It's okay to make mistakes; we all do; but you have to
learn from them and strive not to repeat them. If you let us help, and take our most basic advice, you will begin to learn in leaps and bounds, and by the time you're my age, you could easily be working with the aquariums at the local zoo, or working as a marine biologist at a university, or any number of related jobs.