Wilders' Freedom Party scored the biggest gains in June 9 polls and iscurrently negotiating to form a new minority government with theLiberals and Christian Democrats. Polls show Wilders would win a new election if one were called now.

Wilders demanded to know why he had learnt about the threat from thenewspaper and not from Dutch authorities who are guarding him after afilm and remarks he made angered Muslims around the world.

De Telegraaf, the Netherlands' largest newspaper, led its front page on Friday with a story on the speech by Feiz Muhammad.

The Sydney-born Muhammadhas gained notoriety for, among other things, calling on young childrento be radicalized and blaming rape victims for their own attacks.

The paper posted an English-language audio clip in which he refers to Wilders as "this Satan,this devil, this politician in Holland" and explains that anyone whotalks about Islam like Wilders does should be executed by beheading.

De Telegraaf did not say when the speech was given but said it and theDutch secret service both had copies. According to his website, Muhammadis based in Malaysia.

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