Update: A temporary protective order was granted Wednesday, blocking the release of video connected to the charges until a hearing on the matter scheduled for April 29.

Prosecutors in Florida argued Wednesday video evidence against New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft and two dozen other men facing prostitution charges connected to a day spa must be made available to the public.

In court documents filed by the office of Palm Beach County State Attorney Dave Aronberg, prosecutors argue they have a legal obligation to provide the video evidence to the public and media due to the prosecution of Lei Wang, the alleged spa manager.

Prosecutors “as the custodian of the records, cannot delay the release of records to allow a person to raise a constitutional challenge to the release of the documents,’’ the documents filed by Aronberg’s office read. “The Public Records Act does not allow a custodian to delay the production of records to allow the resolution of a constitutional challenge to the release of the documents.”

This comes just days after Kraft’s legal team argued in court against its release, requesting a protective order shield the videos from public viewing.

“It’s basically pornography,” William Burck, a member of Kraft’s defense team, said in court Friday. Burck said his client would face “catastrophic” harm and that “the public’s interest in seeing this video is all about prurient interest.”

He went on to claim the media wants the video only for “eyeballs and clicks.”

The 77-year-old faces two misdemeanor counts of soliciting prostitution after authorities conducted a sting at a Jupiter, Florida, day spa in January. Kraft has pleaded not guilty and seeks a jury trial.

The state in its filing said it is the practice of the office of the State Attorney to pixelate or blur depictions of obscene or pornographic images before such records are released to the public, absent a court order.

“Absent a court order, the state will be releasing the requested public records once it has retrieved and reviewed the records, and deleted any portions of the record which are statutorily exempt under Chapter 119,” the filing reads.

Numerous media organizations joined together to file a motion to intervene, arguing Friday the videos should remain part of the public record and be available to media organizations, should they be released.

Diane Schulman, an attorney representing several media groups, argued spa owner Li “Cindy” Wang and another defendant in the case requested discovery, mandating the videos become part of the public record.

“The public now has a right of access to them,” Schulman said, arguing concerns of embarrassment and publicity before the trial do not meet the needed threshold to seal the video according to Florida state law.

Judge Leonard Hanser heard both legal teams Friday and asked they file proposed ordered by Tuesday. The order is set to be discussed on April 26.