Barron Trump reportedly pulled out all the stops for a special date night.
The president’s youngest son, 19, shut down an entire floor of the Trump Tower along New York’s swanky Fifth Avenue for a romantic evening, according to Page Six.
A source told the outlet that the decision to hold the date at home—and to close off an entire floor—was strictly due to security reasons.
The White House and Trump Tower did not immediately return a request for comment.
Barron is a sophomore at New York University but lives at the White House. He spent his freshman year on the prestigious university’s main campus in New York’s Greenwich Village, but opted this fall semester to attend classes at NYU’s D.C. outpost, according to The New York Times.
The university’s D.C. campus enrolls about 60 to 100 students each semester who “engage deeply with politics, policy, business, journalism, and leadership through coursework and experiential learning in the nation’s capital,” according to its website. Undergraduate studies come with a price tag of $32,000 per semester.
Last year, a source told People magazine that the blond-haired, blue-eyed, 6’7” Trump scion is a “ladies’ man” who caused a stir when he first entered the Stern School of Business. Forbes reported that Barron’s net worth has jumped to $150 million thanks to cryptocurrency.
“He’s a ladies’ man for sure. He’s really popular with the ladies,” the source told the magazine. “He’s tall and handsome. A lot of people seem to think he’s pretty attractive—yes, even liberal people like him.”
Barron’s mom, 55-year-old Melania, said last year that it was unlikely for him to have a normal college experience.
“I don’t think it’s possible for him to be a normal student. His experience at college, it’s very different than any other kid,” she told Fox News.
Barron reportedly managed to find a workaround by talking to his friends through the chat function on Xbox instead of giving out his number and risk having it spread around.
“If people get the number, they would give it out and then a million people would be calling nonstop,” an insider told Page Six in April. “You’d have to change the number constantly and it’d become a merry-go-round.”
