Exploring Options for Televising Donald Trumps Trials
Audio Coverage:

Allowing audio coverage of select portions of the trial, like opening and closing statements, is suggested as a way to expand access while still respecting traditional court rules.
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Partial Coverage:

Another option is to permit cameras or audio for specific parts of the trial, such as opening and closing statements, rather than the entire proceedings.
Tape Delay:

Implementing a tape delay, like in the Bush v. Gore case, could provide more controlled release of trial audio, ensuring that sensitive information is appropriately redacted.
Virtual Courtrooms:

Expanding the use of virtual proceedings, which were already utilized in Trump’s arraignment, would allow more people to watch the trial remotely from different courthouses across the country.
Rule Change:

Suspending rules that prohibit cameras, by voting in favor of exceptions, could be done by the U.S. Judicial Conference, Chief Justice John Roberts, and the judicial council of the D.C. Circuit.
Advocates argue that despite challenges and precedents, expanding access could offer a more balanced and informed perspective on the trial’s proceedings.
Legal experts emphasize the need for a strong argument highlighting the exceptional nature of the case to convince relevant authorities to consider rule changes.
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