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Defense says shackles and jail clothes could undermine Tyler Robinson’s right to fair trial in Charlie Kirk shooting

The request comes after Robinson was not shown on-camera during his most recent hearing.

(Left: Trent Nelson | The Salt Lake Tribune; right: Utah County Sheriff's Office) Kathryn Nester, left, the defense attorney assigned to represent Tyler Robinson has filed a motion arguing that Robinson should be allowed to wear plain clothes during court hearings. Robinson has been charged with aggravated murder in the Sept. 10, 2025, shooting death of political activist Charlie Kirk.