What did Barron Trump say in response to Ilhan Omar's comment?
Executive summary
Available reporting in the provided set documents a political exchange in which former President Donald Trump and the White House repeatedly told Rep. Ilhan Omar she should “go back” to Somalia or left the U.S., and Omar pushed back publicly, saying she is not worried about deportation threats and defending Somali Minnesotans’ protected status [1] [2] [3]. The supplied items do not include a verbatim, standalone quote from Barron Trump in response to Ilhan Omar’s comments; available sources do not mention Barron Trump’s response [3] [1] [2] [4].
1. What the documents actually report about the exchange
Reporting in Politico and Fox News shows a pattern: President Trump and White House accounts made explicit taunting or calls for Omar to leave the country — including Truth Social posts telling her to “go back” and a White House social post that suggested she “can go back to Somalia” — while Omar publicly said she wasn’t worried about deportation threats and spoke at events defending Somali Minnesotans and Temporary Protected Status [1] [2] [3]. The Minnesota Reformer coverage frames Omar and other state Democrats as responding to Trump’s attacks by denouncing broad blame of the Somali community [4].
2. What the sources say about Barron Trump
None of the provided sources report any statement, reaction or comment from Barron Trump about Ilhan Omar or these incidents. The material focuses on President Trump, the White House social-media activity, and reactions from Omar and Minnesota leaders; it does not mention Barron Trump at all. Therefore, available sources do not mention Barron Trump’s response [3] [1] [2] [4].
3. How Ilhan Omar framed her response in these reports
When covered, Ilhan Omar emphasized legal and community points: she said the president “doesn’t understand the law governing Temporary Protected Status” for Somali immigrants and joined Minnesota leaders in defending the Somali-American community against being blamed for individual wrongdoing [3] [4]. Omar also publicly downplayed concerns about deportation threats, saying she’s not worried in the face of taunts telling her to return to Somalia [2].
4. How Trump and the White House framed their comments
The provided sources document that President Trump used social media to tell Omar to “go back,” a line he has used repeatedly, and that the White House shared imagery and posts suggesting Omar could leave the U.S.; Fox News and Politico both highlight the administration’s taunting tone [1] [2]. Minnesota outlets place those federal attacks in the context of Trump’s stated intent to end Temporary Protected Status for Somalis, which state leaders said is being reviewed by the Department of Homeland Security [3].
5. Missing pieces and limitations in the available reporting
Key gaps in the provided reporting include: no citation of any statement by Barron Trump on this matter; limited verbatim quotes from Omar beyond the legal and community-defense lines; and lack of direct sourcing from the White House explaining their rationale beyond social-media posts. Because the dataset is narrow, available sources do not mention whether any private family members (including Barron Trump) commented, nor do they include any DHS formal decision text [3] [1] [2] [4].
6. Competing interpretations and why they matter
One interpretation presented by the outlets is that the president’s rhetoric is political taunting aimed at a prominent critic, which galvanized Minnesota Democrats and Somali-American leaders to respond [1] [4]. Another implicitly offered reading is that the administration’s actions — including calls to end Temporary Protected Status — are policy moves that will be decided by DHS, not the president alone, a point emphasized by local reporting [3]. The difference matters because framing the behavior as purely rhetorical versus as a policy threat affects how communities and officials plan their responses [3] [4].
7. Bottom line for your original question
If you are looking for “What did Barron Trump say in response to Ilhan Omar’s comment?” the documents you provided contain no record of any such statement. The coverage instead documents exchanges between President Trump/the White House and Rep. Ilhan Omar, plus reactions from Minnesota leaders and clarifications about Temporary Protected Status; none of those items attribute a response to Barron Trump [3] [1] [2] [4].
If you want, I can search for additional reporting beyond these four items to see whether other outlets recorded any statement by Barron Trump.