The propaganda production claims to identify vulnerabilities in President Donald Trump’s movements and security arrangements while warning that Iranian operatives could move closer to locations along his travel routes.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom.
Iranian state media has released a propaganda video threatening the assassination of President Donald Trump and claiming to reveal information about his travel patterns, motorcade routes and protective-security arrangements.
The video, titled “Where to Kill Trump?,” represents the latest escalation in Iran’s yearslong campaign of threats against the president following the January 2020 U.S. drone strike that killed Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani.
Iranian media outlets distributed the production before it appeared briefly on social media. The video claims its creators studied Trump’s movements from 2024 through 2026 in an effort to identify possible weaknesses in the security protecting him.
The presentation alleges that it contains information about Trump’s travel between airports and his residences, including routes connecting airports with Mar-a-Lago in Florida and Trump Tower in New York City.
It further claims that unspecified locations along those routes could provide opportunities for what the video calls “the free people of the world.”
“Stay tuned… we are going to get even closer than this,” the video concludes.
The claims have not been independently verified, and federal authorities have not publicly confirmed that the production contains classified, confidential or otherwise nonpublic information about presidential security.
Security specialists generally caution that propaganda productions of this kind may combine publicly accessible information with exaggerated or unverifiable claims intended to intimidate their targets and attract international attention. The video’s assertions, standing alone, do not establish that Iranian operatives possess the access or operational capabilities they claim.
The Secret Service does not publicly discuss specific protective procedures, presidential routes or vulnerabilities. Federal security agencies also generally decline to respond to purported details about a president’s movements because doing so could disclose information useful to potential attackers.
Iran’s threats against Trump intensified after he authorized the strike that killed Soleimani, then the commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ Quds Force, near Baghdad International Airport on Jan. 3, 2020.
Iranian leaders and state-affiliated media have repeatedly promised retaliation for Soleimani’s death. U.S. intelligence and law enforcement officials have warned for years that Tehran has considered or pursued plots against Trump and other current and former American officials associated with the operation.
The latest video follows several recent displays in Iran containing direct threats against the president.
Earlier this month, Iranian authorities unveiled a large billboard in Tehran’s Islamic Revolution Square portraying Trump inside a coffin beneath the English-language message “We Kill Trump.”
The display appeared days after funeral ceremonies for the late Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, where participants chanted “Kill Trump” and “Death to America.”
Mourners carried posters placing Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Vice President JD Vance, War Secretary Pete Hegseth and other officials inside crosshairs. Demonstrators also displayed signs declaring, “There will be blood.”
Kayhan, an Iranian state newspaper whose editor is appointed by the country’s supreme leader, recently published the headline “We want Trump’s head,” further intensifying the public rhetoric directed at the president.
Trump has acknowledged the continuing threat during public remarks.
“I’m on all their lists. So far, I’ve been a little lucky, but maybe that luck won’t last much longer,” Trump told reporters during the NATO summit in Ankara.
Trump has previously said Iran wants to kill him in retaliation for Soleimani’s death and continues to regard him as a principal target.
Iranian threats and alleged assassination planning have extended beyond the president.
Former Secretary of State Mike Pompeo and former national security adviser John Bolton have also been identified by American authorities as potential targets of Iranian plots connected to retaliation for the Soleimani strike.
The Justice Department previously charged a person allegedly associated with Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps in connection with a suspected murder-for-hire operation targeting Bolton.
U.S. officials provided protective security to Pompeo and Bolton after intelligence assessments indicated that they could face threats from Iran.
Hegseth recently announced that American forces had killed a senior operative whom he described as an important figure in an Iranian unit suspected of planning assassinations against Trump and other current and former U.S. officials.
American officials said the operative played a central role in coordinating external attack plans, though the government released few details about the alleged operations or the circumstances surrounding his death.
No federal agency had publicly addressed the individual assertions contained in the new Iranian video. It also remained unclear whether investigators had determined that any of the routes or security information presented in the production originated from restricted sources.
The release nevertheless adds to an established pattern of explicit Iranian threats against Trump and officials connected to the 2020 killing of Soleimani.
By presenting purported information about presidential movements alongside a direct assassination warning, the video appears designed to demonstrate reach, create fear and suggest that Trump’s protective arrangements can be penetrated. Whether Iran possesses the capabilities asserted in the production remains unconfirmed.
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