As former President Donald Trump flies to New York to face arraignment for his alleged involvement with the porn star Stormy Daniels, legal experts and politicians are debating whether or not cameras should be allowed into the courtroom. New York state lawmakers are currently trying to push through legislation that would allow the public to witness trials, making it easier for the judge to make a decision. The bill, which has now been introduced as part of the state's budget plan, is yet to be passed, but could be key to the decision on whether cameras are allowed in the courtroom. Supporters of this move claim that it would not only provide transparency, but would give the public a chance to see the case and all evidence presented in court. The case has garnered significant media attention and could prove to test the current judicial system while also potentially contribute to right-wing extremism conspiracy theories if not publicly transparent. Officials in New York state are also planning street closures and possible security checkpoints to prepare for this high-profile case.