Video taking off 6.1x its usual first day

Candace Owens's show questions Robinson timeline through doorbell footage

Guest host Baron Coleman compares neighborhood recordings, court testimony and text messages in an episode drawing six times the channel's usual first-day views.

Channel:

Candace Owens Story of November 13, 2026Trari Newsroom

No. 71 on the daily chart

Why this story? The video opened at a pace of 842,923 views a day, 6.1 times a normal first day on this channel (137,344).

BURIED FOOTAGE REVEALED! Tyler Robinson At Home After UVU. Lance Twiggs’ Testimony Collapses?

What did you think?

One more story on Charlie Kirk's death investigation ›

Things we can learn from the video

Press to jump

2:43Coleman credits independent researchers with obtaining doorbell recordings from a neighbor opposite Robinson and Twiggs' residence.
8:29A timeline charts vehicle movements Coleman attributes to Robinson and Twiggs across two days.
18:15Coleman compares recordings showing an empty parking space and, shortly afterward, a vehicle he identifies as Robinson's.
20:15Coleman says the clips must align precisely with police events before they can disprove the official account.
28:00He questions how recorded police presence fits the search warrant timeline presented in court.
38:46A spreadsheet of court-exhibit messages supplies the basis for his questions about timestamps and the exchanges' sequence.

A parked car, an empty space and the timing of police arrivals form the core of Baron Coleman's latest broadcast on Candace Owens's channel. Filling in as host, Coleman examines neighborhood doorbell recordings that he argues raise questions about the investigation into Charlie Kirk's death.

The episode drew roughly 840,000 views in its first day, well above the channel's usual start. It follows uploads examining Robinson's prison messaging and the setting of his trial date, keeping the case central to the show's coverage.

Coleman credits independent researchers Billy Webb and Diligent Denizen with obtaining the recordings. He builds a timeline around vehicles he identifies as belonging to Tyler Robinson and Lance Twiggs, then plays footage showing a man he believes is Robinson beside a car's trunk.

The title asks whether Twiggs' testimony "collapses." Coleman's argument turns on comparisons between the recordings, court testimony about a search warrant and text messages presented in a court exhibit. He questions missing message timestamps and whether the exchanges fit the movements he has charted.

The broadcast includes paid sponsor segments. Its central qualification comes from Coleman himself: doorbell clips alone do not disprove the official account. His case depends on aligning them precisely with the police timeline.

Published on Trari

Most watched today ›