Robinson's Trial: Camera Ban, Evidence Stacks

0:00On April 17th, Tyler Robinson, the 23-year-old suspect in Charlie Kirk's assassination, wants cameras banned from his upcoming trial. He faces murder charges for allegedly shooting Kirk in the neck during a turning-point USA rally at Utah Valley University on September 10th, 20. 25. Robinson hasn't entered a plea yet, more than seven months later. His lawyers argued in court Friday that media coverage is fueling sensationalism and bias, hurting his shot at a fair trial. They also pushed to delay the preliminary hearing set for May 19th, claiming prosecutors and feds haven't shared key evidence like DNA data. Media outlets, prosecutors, and even Kirk's widow, Erica, opposed the camera ban. The judge, whose clash with cameras before, over close-ups shown shackles, would decide later. Robinson rolled up in an armored truck with SWAT, but flashed a smile while chatting with his attorney. Fresh court docs dropped this month reveal texts and a note Robinson allegedly left for

1:00his partner, Lance Twiggs, confessing he took the chance to, kill Kirk. Plus, fingerprints DNA near the rooftop drop and sell data pinned him to the scene. With probable cause hearings looming and discovery fights ongoing, this case keeps unfolding. Robinson's teen gears up, but the evidence pile is stacking against him fast.