Prosecution and defense rest their cases in Larry Millete murder trial

Both sides have rested their cases in the trial of Larry Millete, who is charged with murder in the disappearance of his wife, Maya Millete.

The jury heard testimony about Maya's secret relationship and a hidden Instagram account. Prosecutors also presented evidence of Larry Millete's communications with an online spiritual practitioner.

Witnesses faced questions about digital evidence that prosecutors say helps reconstruct the events around Maya's disappearance. That evidence included details on where investigators searched for her.

CBS News legal analyst Caroline Polisi and "48 Hours" consultant Herman Weisberg reviewed the witness testimony and its possible impact on the trial's outcome.

Maya Millete was last seen at the couple's home in Chula Vista, California, on Jan. 7, 2021. Her body has never been found.

Larry Millete, 41, has pleaded not guilty to charges of first-degree murder and lying to a peace officer. The trial began in late September in San Diego County Superior Court.

Prosecutors have argued that digital records and other evidence point to Larry Millete's involvement in his wife's death. The defense has challenged that evidence and the conclusions drawn from it.

Closing arguments are expected soon. The jury will then begin deliberations on whether Larry Millete is guilty.