Has Rosie O'Donnell publicly confirmed a Zoom call with Baron Trump?

1. What the provided coverage actually documents

The documents in the search results show episodes where Rosie O'Donnell commented publicly about Barron Trump (for example questioning whether he was autistic) and the backlash that followed, along with retrospectives on the public feud between O'Donnell and Donald Trump ^{[1] [2] [3]}. People magazine’s compilation about the feud references O'Donnell’s long history of public criticism of Trump and notes her March 2025 interview and later tensions ^[3]. Earlier reporting and archival items memorialize the 2016–2017 incidents in which O'Donnell’s tweets about Barron drew criticism ^{[1] [2] [4]}.

2. What is not in these sources: no confirmation of a Zoom call

None of the supplied items say Rosie O'Donnell confirmed participating in a Zoom (or “Baron Trump” / “Barron Trump”) call. The available results cover social-media posts, commentaries, and profiles ^{[1] [2] [3] [5]}. Because the exact claim — a public confirmation of a Zoom call — isn’t documented in these snippets, we must treat it as unreported here: not found in current reporting.

3. Why this gap matters: public figures, private contacts, and standards of proof

When a claim involves a private conversation or video call, the usual standards for confirmation are direct public statements, contemporaneous screenshots/video with provenance, or reporting citing primary sources. The provided results include public tweets and interviews by O'Donnell (which reporters cite) but no primary-source confirmation of a Zoom call. Therefore, under the materials given, you should not treat the Zoom-call claim as established fact ^{[1] [3] [2]}.

4. Relevant context from the archives: O'Donnell’s history of public remarks about Barron

Past coverage repeatedly records that O'Donnell has made provocative remarks about Barron Trump, including speculating publicly about autism and drawing criticism for involving a then-minor in political attacks ^{[1] [2] [4]}. Those episodes explain why any alleged interaction involving Barron would attract swift attention and skepticism in media and social channels ^{[1] [2]}.

5. Competing perspectives and possible motives to question or amplify the claim

Given O'Donnell’s well-documented adversarial posture toward Donald Trump and her history of outspoken social-media activity ^{[3] [5]}, claims that she had private contact with Trump’s family could be framed either as evidence of reconciliation, a publicity moment, or, alternatively, as a smear or rumor intended to provoke. The supplied sources include partisan and entertainment outlets that sometimes sensationalize celebrity political encounters ^{[6] [7]}, so any single-source claim should be cross-checked against mainstream reporting; such cross-checking is not present in the provided set.

6. What evidence would be necessary to confirm the Zoom-call claim

To substantiate a public confirmation, we would need: a direct public statement from Rosie O'Donnell (tweet, video, interview) explicitly saying she joined a Zoom with Barron; contemporaneous screenshots or video of the call with clear provenance; or reporting from credible outlets citing primary evidence or multiple independent witnesses. None of the provided items meet that threshold (not found in current reporting) ^{[1] [3] [2]}.

7. Bottom line and recommended next steps for verification

Bottom line: based on the provided sources, there is no documented public confirmation from Rosie O'Donnell that she participated in a Zoom call with Barron (not found in current reporting). If you want confirmation, seek: (a) direct O'Donnell statements (her verified social accounts or interviews); (b) mainstream outlets that cite primary evidence; or (c) verifiable multimedia proof with clear timestamps and provenance. The supplied materials cover O'Donnell’s history of comments about Barron and her feud with Donald Trump, but they do not substantiate the Zoom-call claim ^{[1] [2] [3]}.