Charlie Kirk’s widow, Erika, is pushing for cameras to be allowed in the courtroom during the trial of Tyler Robinson, the man accused of murdering her husband. In a newly released clip from an upcoming interview with Jesse Watters, Erika emphasized that cameras have been present throughout the investigation into her husband’s death and her personal journey since the tragedy. She argued that transparency is essential, stating, “There’s nothing to hide. I want the world to see what true evil is.”

The case has drawn national attention after Charlie Kirk, a conservative activist and ally of former President Donald Trump, was shot and killed at Utah Valley University on September 10. Robinson, who turned himself in after a 33-hour manhunt, faces charges in the killing. Erika criticized Robinson’s legal team for seeking to ban cameras from the courtroom, calling their efforts “anti-transparency” and insisting that public scrutiny is necessary.

A Utah judge recently delayed ruling on a request by Robinson’s attorneys to restrict media coverage, though he imposed a partial ban on photographs and videos of the defendant’s shackles. The defense has argued that widespread publicity could jeopardize Robinson’s right to a fair trial, claiming media access “is not absolute” in certain cases. Erika countered that the public has a right to witness the proceedings, stating, “This is something that could impact a generation.”

The full interview with Jesse Watters is set to air on Wednesday, November 5.