The judge overseeing Charlie Kirk’s murder trial said he’ll continue to limit what evidence is shared publicly after the late influencer’s wife demanded everything be shown to the court, media and public.Judge Tony Graf has been holding a preliminary hearing this week that has allowed testimony from individuals involved in the case to be given in court, along with video evidence related to the crime.“After careful consideration, the court determines that not all exhibits will be visually displayed to the gallery,” Judge Tony Graf told the court Thursday.Graf explained his decision was not meant to diminish the victim representatives’ rights or concerns, but to ensure that Tyler Robinson — the man accused of killing Charlie Kirk — receives a fair trial. Erika Kirk’s lawyers had argued in a motion on Wednesday that if the Kirk family has a right to be present at the trial but can’t be shown certain evidence, it is not a “meaningful presence at all.”“Erika Kirk, the widow of Charlie Kirk, and his grieving parents traveled to this courtroom for one reason: to be present at these proceedings and to bear witness to the evidence concerning the death of their husband and son,” the motion reads. “At certain points throughout the preliminary hearing, the Kirk family sat in the room while evidence was admitted but not presented for their viewing. They were present in body, yet denied the very thing their presence was meant to secure: their ability to meaningfully observe the preliminary hearing.”Erika Kirk was reportedly upset Wednesday after Graf said large portions of a video interview with Robinson’s former roommate, Lance Twiggs, could not be shown to the court and media. In the motion, her lawyer argued that redacting certain parts of evidence will continue to drive “speculation and conspiracy theories” and breed “doubt and distrust in the judicial system.”Kirk’s lawyer Jeffrey Neiman asked Graf to reconsider redacting parts of Twiggs’ interview, saying the Kirk family “believes strongly” that the public should see the evidence without any redactions. “This court has tools at its disposal to make sure the defendant receives a fair trial,” Neiman said. “You’ll use them if you find that you need to.”Charlie Kirk, the founder of Turning Point USA, an organization that promotes right-wing views to college students, was killed last September while debating students on Utah Valley University’s campus. Since Kirk’s death, fellow conservative media personality Candace Owens has spread conspiracy theories about the shooting, including that Israel was partially responsible.No trial date has been set.