On Tuesday, a cell phone forensic expert testified that data from Libby’s cell phone shows someone inserted a headphones cord into the phone on the night the girls went missing and then removed it five hours later, according to WTHR. In addition, a psychiatrist testified about how people kept in solitary confinement can become confused and delirious, and a forensic scientist took the stand ...

The fate of Richard Allen is now in the hands of five men and seven women. Allen, 52, is accused of killing two teens who went missing Feb. 13, 2017, and were found dead the next day. He was arrested in 2022 and faces two counts of murder and two counts of murder while kidnapping in the deaths of Abigail "Abby" Williams and Liberty "Libby" German.

As jurors begin Day 2 of deliberations, here are some of the winding turns of evidence they'll have to wade through to reach a verdict.

Allen faces murder charges, and, if convicted, could face up to 130 years in prison. "There's no DNA evidence, there's no weapon and there's no witnesses. However, probably the best evidence the prosecution has is the confessions.

Closing arguments took place Thursday, after which the jury began deliberating on the four charges against Richard Allen.

Prosecutors focus on Delphi murder suspect’s ‘I did it’ confession as they make final arguments before jury - A jury will decide if Richard Allen killed two teenage girls in 2017