An angry President Trump on Friday lashed out on Twitter at the “fake media” and threatened to cancel daily press briefings — a move that the head of the White House Correspondents Association said would violate the constitution.

“The Fake Media is working overtime today!” Trump declared in yet another tweestorm.

“As a very active President with lots of things happening, it is not possible for my surrogates to stand at podium with perfect accuracy!” he wrote, defending his beleaguered communications team for inaccuracies in their various accounts of his firing of FBI Director James Comey.

“Maybe the best thing to do would be to cancel all future ‘press briefings’ and hand out written responses for the sake of accuracy???” he fumed.

But WHCA president Jeff Mason tweeted a reply obecting to the threat defending reporters’ right to question those in power.

“White House briefings and press conferences provide substantive and symbolic opportunities for journalists to pose questions to officials at the highest levels of the US government,” Mason wrote.

“That exercise, conducted in full view of our republic’s citizens, is clearly in line with the spirit of the First Amendment. Doing away with the briefings would reduce accountability, transparency and the opportunity for Americans to see that, in the US system, no public figure is above being questioned.”

Trump also doubled down on his denials of Russian meddling in the 2016 election.

“Again, the story that there was collusion between the Russians & Trump campaign was fabricated by Dems as an excuse for losing the election,” he wrote.

At first, Trump’s staffers said Trump dismissed Comey solely at the recommendation of Attorney General Jeff Sessions and his deputy, Rod Rosenstein.

Trump cited memos from both men in the letter of termination he sent to Comey on Tuesday, in which he wrote, “I have accepted their recommendations and you are hereby terminated.”

But the president told NBC News on Thursday that he was going to can Comey even without their recommendations.

“I was going to fire Comey — my decision,” Trump told NBC News’ Lester Holt in an interview that aired Thursday.

He also said Comey is “a showboat. He’s a grandstander.”

Meanwhile, embattled White House press secretary Sean Spicer has been replaced so far this week by Sarah Huckabee Sanders after he was widely mocked for hiding in bushes after the Comey dismissal was announced.

Spicer was expected to resume his duties Friday afternoon.