Tim Bosma trial: OPP officer who analyzed computers seized returns to stand

Jurors will hear more evidence Wednesday from a police officer who examined computers seized during the investigation into the death of Hamilton's Tim Bosma.

Jim Falconer from the OPP will be back in court Wednesday to give the bulk of his evidence aboutwhat he found on the electronic devices seized in the case.

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On Tuesday, the jury heard that investigators combed the property around Mark Smich's Oakville, Ont., in May 2013 looking for a gun.They scoured a ravine behind the home at 1081 Montrose Abbey Dr., but no weapon was found, Hamilton police Const. Mario Rizzo testified in Ontario Superior Court.

Smich, 28, of Oakville, andDellen Millard, 30, of Toronto, are accused of killing Bosma, 32, who lived in the suburban Ancaster area of Hamilton. Both accused have pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder.

Bosma, 32, was last seen on May 6,2013, and was missing for more than a week before remains were found on May 14 on an Ayr, Ont., farm owned by Millard. Earlier in the trial, the Crown told jurors it is believed the remains belonged to Bosma, though tests have not confirmed that.

CBC reporter Adam Carteris in the courtroom each day reporting live on the trial. You can readhis liveblogbelowstarting at 11:30a.m. ET.On mobile? Follow along here.