Summary of this article

Tyler Robinson appeared in person as a Utah judge reviews media restrictions in the Charlie Kirk murder case.

Defence lawyers want cameras banned, citing risk to Robinson’s fair-trial rights.

Media groups and Kirk’s widow argue for transparency and continued public access.

A Utah judge is weighing how much the public should see of the criminal proceedings against Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, as his defence argues that intense media attention now threatens his right to a fair trial.

Robinson appeared in person on Thursday,12 December, for the first time, according to AP, after months of participating through video or audio links from jail. Prosecutors have charged him with aggravated murder in the 10 Sept

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