Tyler Robinson, the 22-year-old accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk, may wear what he wishes during court appearances instead of jail garb but will remain restrained, a judge ruled Monday.

Robinson's attorneys had argued that images of him shackled and in jail-issued clothing could prejudice future jurors, who would likely be exposed to the pictures given the widespread media attention and public interest in the case.

Judge Tony Graf agreed that the risk of prejudice is "significant," and decided that the presumption of innocence Robinson is entitled to outweighs the "minimal inconvenience" of letting him dress in civilian attire.

"Mr. Robinson shall be dressed as one who is presumed innocent," Graf said.

However, the judge also acknowledged that the charges against R

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