The ongoing trial of Cédric Jubillar, accused of the disappearance and presumed murder of his wife Delphine Jubillar, has entered its final week at the Tarn Assizes in Albi. An expert psychiatrist testified, describing Jubillar as having a 'feeling of omnipotence' and an 'immature personality' possibly linked to childhood trauma, including being separated from his mother at age two. The expert noted Jubillar's high self-opinion, control over emotions, and a notable moment of vulnerability when he cried over his grandfather's death, which he described as the only instance of 'letting go.' Jubillar, 33 at the time of the incident, maintains his innocence, asserting he was sleeping when his wife disappeared in December 2020. The case involves complex questions about his mental state, memory, and behavior, including a recent revelation that he consumed up to 25 joints of cannabis daily, which the psychiatrist said could hinder personality development. The trial also saw Donat-Jean Macquet, known as 'Delphine's lover,' request to join as a civil party, claiming he was a victim of Jubillar's actions and expressing his grief over losing Delphine. Macquet recounted their love story and his confusion over why her husband did not try to meet him. The court accepted his civil claim. The case remains open with a verdict expected on October 17, 2025.