Tyler Robinson’s day 4 hearing to feature Lance Twiggs interview

Charlie Kirk’s widow and parents say they were prevented from viewing evidence during the accused assassin’s preliminary hearing, arguing in a new court filing that victims have a legal right not only to attend criminal proceedings but to meaningfully observe the evidence presented in open court.

Tyler Robinson, 23, is accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk outside a “Prove Me Wrong” event at Utah Valley University in Orem on Sept. 10, 2025. A preliminary hearing is underway to determine whether the case will move forward to trial.

In a supplemental notice filed Wednesday, Erika Kirk, the widow of Charlie Kirk, asked a Utah judge to require that all evidence admitted during the remainder of Robinson’s preliminary hearing be displayed in real time for everyone lawfully present in the courtroom. The filing also asks the court to republish exhibits admitted during the first three days of the hearing that were not shown publicly.

“The Victim’s Family’s position is simple. At a minimum, every exhibit entered into evidence during the preliminary hearing must be visible to every person lawfully present in the courtroom,” the court filing read. “To receive evidence in a manner shielded from those seated in the courtroom – as happened today – is not transparency. And in the absence of transparency, speculation and conspiracy theories related to the tragic assassination of Mr. Kirk will continue to proliferate in the public domain, breeding doubt and distrust in the judicial system. This is not what anyone should want.”

A representative for the Kirk family told Fox News the request includes a 4K video of Charlie Kirk’s shooting that was admitted into evidence during the preliminary hearing. The representative said the filing does not seek to make the evidence available to the media, only to ensure it can be viewed by those lawfully present in the courtroom.

The filing says the Kirk family waited 10 months for the preliminary hearing and traveled to the courthouse to witness the proceedings, only to find themselves unable to view certain evidence admitted during testimony.

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Fox News Digital’s Greg Wehner contributed to this report.