Lawyers for Tyler Robinson, accused of assassinating conservative activist Charlie Kirk, ask a Utah judge to restrict public access to parts of upcoming court proceedings. Multiple outlets report that Robinson’s defense team seeks to keep certain evidence sealed and to close or limit what the public can see or hear during portions of a key hearing. One report says the defense is pressing the judge to “box the public out” of specific segments of the proceeding, citing the sensitivity of materials presented in court. Another report adds that Robinson has requested additional hearings to be conducted secretly after earlier attempts to limit cameras in court were denied. The defense team also raises broader procedural disputes, including requests to respond to or “punish” prosecutors in connection with defense motions. The coverage describes the case as unfolding through court consideration of defense requests, with the judge weighing how much information should be available to the public and whether evidence should remain under seal. The reports do not indicate the judge’s rulings at this stage.