1.16 Publicity During Trial is a set of rules and laws that govern the media's coverage of a trial. It is designed to protect the rights of the parties involved and maintain a fair trial process. It typically involves restrictions on the types of information that can be broadcasted or published about a trial, the timing of the coverage, and the manner in which the information is presented. There are several types of 1.16 Publicity During Trial, including: 1) Media Access: This refers to the rules that govern the media’s access to the courts and other areas related to the trial. 2) Reporting Restrictions: This refers to the restrictions placed on the media’s reporting of the trial. This could include restrictions on interviews, photographs, broadcasts, and other information related to the trial. 3) Publicity and Advertising: This refers to the rules and regulations that govern the use of advertising and publicity related to the trial. 4) Media Coverage: This refers to the rules that govern the manner in which the media covers the trial. This could include restrictions on the types of information that can be broadcasted, the timing of coverage, and the manner in which the information is presented.