A Utah court hearing considers whether there is enough evidence to bring Tyler Robinson to trial in the shooting that killed conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Multiple outlets report that prosecutors, during a hearing in Utah, play video evidence from recorded interviews with Robinson’s former roommate and former romantic partner. Testimony presented through those clips centers on the roommate’s account that Robinson told him he regretted the shooting shortly afterward. According to the reporting, the roommate and investigators describe Robinson as expressing remorse, including a statement that he wished he “hadn’t done it.” Another outlet describes the roommate’s account as Robinson crying with “tears of regret” after the shooting. The testimony is presented as part of the court’s preliminary process to determine whether the case against Robinson meets the threshold for trial. The reports emphasize that the excerpts played were redacted and presented through courtroom testimony, and that the hearing is focused on evidentiary sufficiency rather than a final determination of guilt. No outlets in the provided materials describe a confirmed confession beyond the roommate’s account as presented in the videos.