"She annoys me, I'm going to kill her, I'm going to bury her and no one will find her."
These few words pronounced by Cédric Jubillar in front of his mother a month and a half before the disappearance of his wife continue to obsess the investigators.
Ten months after the disappearance of the 33-year-old nurse, her husband was to be heard Friday at the Toulouse courthouse by the two magistrates who indicted him for murder.
This will be the first questioning of suspect No. 1 as an indictment.
Because in February, this 34-year-old plaster painter had been heard as a civil party, by these judges in charge of the investigation since the end of December 2020.
To read also "It is maddening that as little is enough to place a man in detention", deplores the defense of Cédric Jubillar
Cédric Jubillar, temporary in the construction sector, denies any involvement in the disappearance of his wife and has filed three appeals in court to demand her release.
He has been detained since June 18 at the Seysses remand center, near Toulouse, in an isolation ward.
"Serious and concordant clues"
“This is the first time that he will be questioned on the merits by the magistrates.
We do not expect much from this hearing.
We expect the questions to be asked in an objective manner, in calm conditions, more suitable than during police custody, ”said his lawyer, Emmanuelle Franck.
For the defenders of Cédric Jubillar, who denounce an "absence of evidence", a "judicial error" looms if justice remains camped on its positions.
For its part, justice puts forward "serious and consistent clues" which, put end to end, led investigators to suspect the husband.
The Toulouse prosecutor had described a "context of very conflictual separation" and indicated that the plaster painter had "very great difficulties, emotional and material, to accept this separation".
VIDEO.
Disappearance of Delphine Jubillar: her husband Cédric indicted for "intentional homicide by spouse"
According to the husband's version, Delphine Jubillar left their home on December 15, 2020 around 11:00 p.m., while the curfew was in effect, with their two dogs, provided with her mobile phone.
He says he realized his wife's absence around 4 a.m., awakened by their daughter's crying.
After a few calls to relatives of his wife, he dials 17. The gendarmes arrive around 4:50 am.
A washing machine that runs in the middle of the night with a duvet inside, Cédric Jubillar's cell phone turns off the evening of the disappearance while he usually keeps it on at night, text messages indicating that he had discovered that his woman had a lover, cries heard by neighbors led the gendarmes to suspect him.
To this day, the search for Delphine Jubillar continues.
