None of that requires a prosecutor to seek a gag order on autopsy and ballistics reports or video of the crime in question. We see such evidence released to the media every single day by prosecuting attorneys. Especially when it backs up that States narrative. It’s quite easy to redact the names, addresses and other identifying information of lay witnesses for the state when such is contained in discovery information. This is done every day.
Perhaps it’s easy, perhaps not. I’d call that an opinion.