FBI Director Kash Patel confirmed this week that the bureau is actively continuing its investigation into the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. While the suspected shooter, 22-year-old Tyler Robinson, is already in custody, authorities are exploring whether others may have assisted in the attack.

“We’re looking at everyone that was there, that was online,” Patel told Just the News, No Noise, adding that any new suspects would be referred to prosecutors once sufficient evidence is gathered.

Kirk, founder of Turning Point USA, was fatally shot during a campus event at Utah Valley University. Robinson later turned himself in. FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino noted that Robinson displayed warning signs, including a recent shift toward left-wing ideologies and vocal opposition to Kirk’s appearance in Utah.

The FBI is investigating Robinson’s network, including friends, family, and online contacts, to determine if anyone had prior knowledge of the attack or helped facilitate it. Officials credited the swift 33-hour manhunt to Patel’s decision to release security footage of the gunman early—an uncommon move in federal investigations. The footage prompted Robinson’s father to bring him in to law enforcement, ending the search.

Patel emphasized the importance of a careful, legally sound prosecution. “I know this is frustrating the public,” he said, “but I’m not going to allow the Charlie Kirk prosecution to be dismantled because we want to get over our skis and publicize information.” Prosecutors in Utah County charged Robinson with murder six days after his arrest.