Netanyahu at a cabinet meeting: "The protesters reached the fence of the house"; Ben Gvir: "His life is in danger"

The demonstrations against the government were at the heart of the cabinet discussions yesterday (Thursday). The Minister of National Security attacked: "When I warned against the incitement against the Prime Minister, the head of the Shin Bet disparaged it and said it was an Iranian bot, and this week they almost violently entered the Prime Minister's house, and almost burned a policeman."

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During the meeting, Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu said that "the writing is not on the wall but on the fence. I saw how they get right to the fence of the house, there is incitement. There are chants."

Ben Gvir said that this week, during a tour of the Neve Tirzah prison, he was surprised to discover that Ilana Sporta – who was convicted last September of inciting the former Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, and was sent to a year and a half in prison – is still serving a prison sentence.

"I was talking, behind a huge iron door, with an elderly woman, who is sitting there in difficult conditions. When I left, the commander said to me: 'Minister, do you know who that is? She is the one who sent the bullet in an envelope to Bennett!'" he said. "I was shocked. She is in prison until now and all those who incite and use violence against the Prime Minister are running free outside?"

"Gentlemen, the writing is on the wall, I pray that there won't be a yeshiva here, but at some point. I did a situation assessment with all the security forces, the Prime Minister's life is in danger."

Minister Gadi Eisenkot commented: "Ben Gabir, you shouted at me, 'Gadi, be careful, Rabin is looking for a friend'." Ben Gvir denied: "It's a lie, maybe I shouted all kinds of nonsense when I was little, but never anything like that and no call for physical harm. Go back. Just a lie." To this Eisenkot responded: "I'm not saying that you shouted, but you were at these demonstrations."