Conservative commentator Ann Coulter said it's on law enforcement to protect her when she visits the University of California, Berkeley on Thursday.

"I'm showing up this Thursday," Coulter said Saturday evening on "Justice with Judge Jeanine." "Its up to the police to keep me safe."

The University cancelled Coulter's original appearance on April 27 after police said in a news conference on Thursday that they had received multiple threats that according to University Chancellor Nicholas Dirks, "could pose a grave danger to the speaker."

UC Berkeley later reversed its decusion and offered May 2 as alternative date. Lawyers from the conservative Young America's Foundation in a letter condemned the university's "insincere" offer during a "dead week," the LA Times reported. Though UC Berkeley responded that it doesn't have a "protectable" venue on April 27, Coulter says she will appear on campus on the day she originally intended.

Conservative author @AnnCoulter joined me on 'Justice' to discuss about the left silencing the right. Take a look! pic.twitter.com/aLlEN4qwL9— Jeanine Pirro (@JudgeJeanine) April 23, 2017



The author also pointed out that the University California President Janet Napolitano formerly served as the secretary of homeland security under former President Barack Obama.

"She had to keep the entire nation safe. I think she can keep a college campus safe," Coulter said in reference to her upcoming speech.