President Trump Donald John TrumpFederal prosecutor speaks out, says Barr 'has brought shame' on Justice Dept. Former Pence aide: White House staffers discussed Trump refusing to leave office Progressive group buys domain name of Trump's No. 1 Supreme Court pick MORE tweeting a doctored CNN clip showing a meteorologist saying Alabama was at risk of getting hit by Hurricane Dorian as he continued to lambast media coverage of his assertion the state was in the path of the storm.

Trump tweeted a video showing a CNN meteorologist explaining that the Carolinas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana and Alabama were at risk, editing the video so the reporter says “Alabama” 10 times back-to-back.

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The video then shows a CNN logo going down a road in lieu of a car only to drive off the street and explode.

Trump has repeatedly hammered media coverage of his comments about Dorian hitting Alabama, doubling down on his assertion and suggesting reporters were not treating him fairly.

“The Fake News Media was fixated on the fact that I properly said, at the beginnings of Hurricane Dorian, that in addition to Florida & other states, Alabama may also be grazed or hit,” Trump tweeted Friday.

“Check out maps...This nonsense has never happened to another President. Four days of corrupt reporting, still without an apology.”

Trump first sparked controversy Wednesday when he displayed a map in the Oval Office showing Dorian making its way up the East Coast.

But the storm’s path was extended with Sharpie to include Alabama, though the National Hurricane Center's projections did not show the state was in the storm's path.

Trump told reporters this week that he was not aware of the change to the map but was adamant that original forecasts showed Alabama was at risk of being hit by Dorian.

It was later reported Friday that Trump was the person who doctored the projection.

The president is known to have an acrimonious relationship with the press, with CNN remaining one of his chief targets among mainstream media outlets.