What should I do if the court does not videotape the trial?

Legal Subjectivity:

Can I use my mobile phone to record video during court hearings? My brother and his wife are in a divorce lawsuit. I am observing their divorce case hearing and plan to use my mobile phone to record The process was recorded, but the bailiff stopped him and said he would take away his phone if he continued recording. Is this reasonable? According to the relevant interpretation of the Civil Procedure Law, if a litigation participant or other person commits any of the following acts, the court may apply the provisions of Article 110 of the Civil Procedure Law: (1) Recording, Video recording and photography; (2) On-site broadcast of trial activities through mobile communications and other methods without permission; (3) Other actions that disrupt court order and hinder trial activities. Under the circumstances specified in the preceding paragraph, the court may temporarily seize the equipment used by litigation participants or others for recording, videotaping, photographing, or disseminating trial activities, and order them to delete the relevant content; if they refuse to delete it, the court may take necessary means to force it to be deleted. Article 110 of the Civil Procedure Law stipulates that litigation participants and other persons shall abide by court rules. The court may reprimand those who violate court rules, order them to leave the court, or impose fines or detention. The court will pursue criminal responsibility according to law for those who make noises, attack the court, insult, slander, threaten or beat the judges, and seriously disrupt the order of the court; if the circumstances are relatively minor, they will be fined and detained.