
Iranian media tied to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has intensified its threats against President Donald Trump and his family, broadcasting a video on state television that purportedly tracks the whereabouts and movements of the president’s 20-year-old son, Barron Trump.
The disturbing propaganda emerged alongside separate reports alleging that a $10 million bounty has been offered for Barron Trump.
According to Middle East news outlet Al Bawaba, the video was broadcast by IRGC-linked media as well as Iran’s state-controlled Channel 3 and appeared under the title, “Where to kill Barron Trump?”
Al Bawaba reported that the production claimed to provide details about Barron Trump’s location and movements, depicting the president’s youngest son as potentially accessible to those seeking to attack him.
The outlet additionally reported claims that a $10 million bounty had been placed on Barron Trump. It was not immediately possible to independently verify whether the purported bounty had been officially authorized.
The latest propaganda comes after another threatening campaign by IRGC-linked media targeting first lady Melania Trump.
In July, the IRGC-affiliated Tasnim News Agency circulated a video titled “Where to Kill Melania?!” that focused on places the first lady reportedly visits in New York and discussed her shopping patterns. The production also purported to reveal information concerning her Secret Service security arrangements.
The video urged potential attackers to take advantage of what it portrayed as weaknesses in her protection.
At the conclusion of the video, the threat shifted directly to the president’s son: “Barron Trump, wait for us!” The Secret Service said it was aware of the threatening content and noted that threats against individuals under its protection are investigated.
The increasingly explicit targeting of Trump’s relatives comes amid a wider Iranian campaign of threats directed at the president since the beginning of the U.S.-Iran war.
A massive billboard displayed in Tehran’s Islamic Revolution Square in July showed Trump apparently lying dead inside a coffin. The display featured a stark message written prominently in English: “We Kill Trump.”
Other banners reportedly showed coffins draped in American flags alongside images of Trump, Melania Trump and other members of the president’s family.
Iranian-linked outlets have also previously distributed a video titled “Where to Kill Trump?!” that claimed to identify and map routes used by Trump’s motorcade while traveling between airports and his residences in Florida and New York.
The Secret Service confirmed that it was reviewing that threatening material as well.
The latest threats mark a significant intensification of Tehran’s years-long calls for revenge against Trump and other U.S. officials over the 2020 killing of IRGC Quds Force commander Qasem Soleimani.



