Amanda Prestigiacomo

That's a pre-rail event for the March for Life.

Rose really emphasized her concerns about the controversial abortion pill Mifepristone.

Now, since the overturning of Roe v. Wade, there's actually been an increase in abortion, and that's largely due to Mifepristone, specifically the mailing of abortion drugs across the nation.

Pro-lifers want this pill off the market because it kills unborn babies, and they say it's not safe for women, especially how it's being administered with basically no safeguards.

Here's Rose.

And while Rose really gave high praise to the Trump administration for a number of big pro-life wins, she did say that more could be done regarding Mifepristone.

I was also able to speak to FDA Commissioner Dr. Marty McCary.

He stressed to me that a comprehensive review of the pill is something that will be done.

It's currently in the data acquisition phase, but he told me the science will take time.

So Erica's attorneys are using Utah's victims' rights laws.

Those are designed to prevent any unnecessary delays in serious criminal cases.

They argue that the case has remained stuck in this pre-trial phase while the defense files multiple motions, and those delays are compounding the trauma for the victim's family.

The filing specifically noted of Charlie Kirk's love for the Constitution.

It said that while the Constitution guarantees criminal defendants many rights,

it does not guarantee them the right to cause undue delay in the criminal justice process.

Some legal experts say that this move from Erica is more of a notice to Judge Tony Graff than anything else, potentially adding some pressure on him to let this case progress instead of getting bogged down in pretrial litigation.

At this point, the suspect, Tyler Robinson, he still hasn't entered a plea.

The case remains in the pretrial phase, and there is a preliminary hearing that's scheduled for later this year on May 18th

But that has to take place first before the case can formally proceed to trial.

Yeah, so they're arguing that the entire Utah County Attorney's Office should be disqualified from the case.