Robinson's vest is to prevent self-harm
Kayla EpsteinReporting from Provo, Utah
During his court appearance, Robinson was wearing what looked like a dark green, sleeveless vest.
Two court officers told me the garment is meant to prevent self-harm. It’s not a bulletproof vest.
Earlier, Utah County Attorney Jeff Gray said Robinson suggested he would kill himself, before being persuaded to turn himself in.
Judge concludes hearing
Kayla EpsteinReporting from Provo, Utah
Judge Graf concludes the hearing and leaves the courtroom. Press and staff stand as the judge departs.
The WebEx screen switches off, and our view of Robinson disappears. Court is now in recess.
Robinson appears without legal representation
Lawyer Greg Skordas, who is in court, says he is working with the county to get Robinson a lawyer.Robinson does not appear to have legal representation at this time.
Judge Graf says a waiver hearing will take place on 29 September, and invites Robinson to join it.
Skordas says he will find Robinson representation by then.
Robinson shows no emotion as prosecutor mentions death penalty
Kayla Epstein
Reporting from Provo, Utah
Robinson sits silently as Utah County prosecutor Chad Grunander tells the court they will seek the death penalty in this case.
Judge Graf says he will read the charges against Robinson.
Robinson gives a slight nod, and the judge continues.
On the screen, Robinson shows no expression as Judge Graf begins reading the seven counts against him.

Charlie Kirk murder suspect Tyler Robinson appears in court, with prosecutors seeking death penalty
Robinson, who appeared remotely, faces seven charges - including aggravated murder and witness tampering.
