Judge Frederick Gannett decided to hold the hearing on Nov. 13

Judge delays Bryant's case

EAGLE, Colo. -- Kobe Bryant's next hearing in his sexual assault case has been rescheduled for Nov. 13. Prosecutors requested the change, citing a scheduling conflict.

The Los Angeles Lakers' guard had been scheduled to make his first appearance before state District Judge Terry Ruckriegle on Nov. 10.

The hearing is expected to last only a few minutes, during which Bryant will be advised of his rights, the sexual assault charge and the possible penalty of four years to life in prison or 20 years to life on probation. He also could enter a plea.

A 19-year-old hotel worker accused Bryant of raping her June 30 at the Lodge & Spa at Cordillera in Edwards. He has said the two had consensual sex.

Also Tuesday, prosecutors said they didn't object to having cameras in the courtroom for the hearing as requested by Court TV and The Associated Press. Ruckriegle has not yet ruled on the request.