It's been more than seven years since the bodies of Abby Williams and Libby German were found near the Monon High Bridge in Delphi. Richard Allen, the man accused of killing the two teenagers, is on trial at the Carroll County Courthouse. 13News will be there every day of the trial. Even though the judge has banned cameras, we will still be bringing you everything that happens during the trial. Sixteen Allen County residents were selected to serve on the jury. Twelve of those people will begin the trial as jurors and four will serve as alternates. The jury is made up of eight women and four men. The four alternate jurors are two men and two women. You can click here to see the developments in the case leading up to the trial. As the trial moves forward, we will be posting summaries of every day's events on this page. Day Ten Tuesday, Oct. 29 Richard Allen's own words — and his reported confessions to the murders of Abby Williams and Libby German — took center stage on Day 10 of his murder trial in Delphi. The day started with hours of video showing Allen as he was being interrogated by police in October 2022, before his arrest. Jurors could see how Allen responded to police questioning. For the most part, he remained very calm and respectful, offering information willingly. When police told him they wanted to search his phone, car and house, Allen remained polite, but said he needed to discuss that with his wife. "Your attitude with me has definitely changed. This feels like you're interrogating me," Allen told police. "You've known from the beginning I was out there. I told you that." "We're not mad at you. We're not upset with you. We're just trying to get to the truth," said state police investigator Steve Mullin. Investigators then asked Allen if he was the man referred to as "Bridge Guy," captured on Libby German's phone. "It's not me," Allen responded. "You're not going to convince me it's me. I had nothing to do with those murders." He then said, "We're done here. Arrest me or take me home." Police took Allen home, but two weeks later, Indiana State Police Lt. Jerry Holeman interviewed him again, with test results showing a cartridge at the crime scene cycled through Allen's gun. Jurors saw that second video interrogation, where Holeman told Allen the science doesn't lie and that if he did not confess to the murders, the media would portray him as a monster. Throughout the questioning, Allen remained poised, saying over and over, "I did not murder two litte girls. You're trying to convince me to confess to something I didn't do." He said that dozens of times, maintaining his innocence throughout both interrogations. When Allen stuck to his story and refused to confess, Holeman started screaming at him and eventually arrested Allen. Warden, corrections officers testify Tuesday afternoon, the jury heard about confessions Allen made while in prison. And not just one confession, but many of them. The day's first witness was John Galipeau, the former warden at the Westville Correctional Facility. He told the jury Allen spoke to him several times while Allen was in a sucide watch cell at the maximum security prison. One of those times, he said Allen verbally confessed to the murders, telling Galipeau he later disposed of a boxcutter used in the murders in a dumpster. Galipeau also said Allen wrote him a note, stating, "I am ready to officially confess to killing Abby and Libby" and that note was showed the jury. The jury also heard from prison guards assigned to suicide watch outside Allen's cell. The guards said they heard Allen make several more confessions. Corrections officer Michael Clemons told the jury what he overheard Allen saying. He logged in his notes: "Offender says God, I'm so glad no one gave up on me after I killed Abby and Libby," and "I, Richard Matthew Allen, killed Abby and Libby by myself. No one helped me." Another corrections officers, Michael Roberts, told the jury he heard Allen say, "I want to confess. I know a lot more," and "Why are you doing this? Do you know God? Do you know why I'm here? I killed Abby and Libby." The defense pushed back on the testimony, asking Galipeau and the guards about Allen's mental health at the time of the statements. They painted a picture of conditions inside the maximum security prison as a place that drove Allen to serious mental health problems at the time of the confessions. The jury will be hearing more confessions, including Richard Allen's own voice from some phone calls he made to his family. MORE: https://www.wthr.com/article/news/crime/delphi-girls-murdered/delphi-murders-richard-allen-trial-abby-williams-libby-german-carroll-county-homicide-indiana-girls-murdered-frances-gull-court-courtroom/531-f6a14fbe-4531-4a6c-a6ca-99291d3ca549