Iranian state television aired a video offering a $10 million bounty targeting Barron Trump, the 20-year-old son of President Donald Trump.
The segment ran on Channel 3 of Iranian state television and circulated through outlets connected to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. Its title, according to opposition outlet Iran International, translates roughly to “Where to Kill Barron Trump?” or “Where and how should we kill Barron Trump?” The video runs approximately three minutes and includes stylized animations and graphics.
The content goes further than a simple threat. The video claims that sleeper agents have embedded themselves near Barron Trump and that his movements have been “fully monitored.” It also claims to have identified his Xbox, Discord, and FIFA gaming accounts, along with those of people close to him. The segment then offers the $10 million reward connected to targeting the president’s son.
As originally reported, multiple outlets including The Jerusalem Post and The New York Post were unable to independently locate the video on Channel 3’s official platforms or verify the surveillance claims, the account details, or the reported bounty amount. The U.S. Secret Service confirmed it is aware of the material and stated it investigates all threats against individuals under its protection.
This is not the first such video. In July 2026, the IRGC-linked Tasnim News Agency aired a segment focused on First Lady Melania Trump, mapping out her locations and daily routines in New York. That video ended with a direct warning directed at her son, reading: “This is just the beginning! Barron Trump, wait for us.”
The threats extend beyond videos. Billboards in Tehran have displayed images of the Trump family alongside slogans including “Blood for blood.” Separate Iranian state media content has aired footage purporting to show presidential motorcade routes, with other billboards carrying the phrase “We Kill Trump.”
Iranian regime threats against President Trump have been publicly tied to the January 2020 U.S. strike that killed IRGC Quds Force commander Qassem Soleimani, as well as more recent events involving Iranian leadership. U.S. authorities have previously charged individuals with alleged ties to Iranian entities in connection with plots targeting Trump and other American officials.
The Secret Service has not publicly detailed any specific response to the Barron Trump video beyond its standard statement that it investigates threats against those it protects.