As real news outlets worked to uncover the details of the recent deadly terrorist attack in Manchester, CNN was floating conspiracy theories in an attempt to link the tragedy to “right wing extremists.”

In a breaking news broadcast following the attack, a CNN analyst acknowledged that “there is some evidence that this was a suicide bombing,” but also suggested another possibility that better fit the biased news networks far left perspective.

CNN analyst said Manchester was likely an Islamist attack, but floated the idea it could have been “false flag” by “right wing extremists.” pic.twitter.com/IzgKtU8T0O — Alex Griswold (@HashtagGriswold) May 23, 2017

“The fact that they’re looking into this real possibility, and there would appear there is some evidence this was a suicide bombing, that certainly takes you down the Islamist terrorist direction,” the analyst said.

“But it must also be noted that in recent months in Europe there has been a number of false flag plots where right-wing extremists have tried to frame Islamists for terrorism,” he continued. “We’ve seen that in Germany in recent weeks, but a suicide bomber really does take you down the direction of Islamist terrorism.”

Free Beacon reporter Alex Griswold posted a clip of the CNN broadcast to Twitter, where folks sounded off on CNN’s “fake news” reporting.

“WOW – CNN just blamed the Manchester suicide bombing on the ‘right wing false flag’ – these people are DERANGED,” Raven posted.

“He was talking about ‘a number of incidents.’ Also he was clearly framing,” another Twitter user replied. “Beyond disgusting.”

“Dear God, who are they bringing onto CNN these days,” Ian Mile Cheong added.

“This is why CNN is fake news,” Raine wrote.

Griswold also highlighted MSNBC’s reaction to the Monday bombing at an Ariana Grande concert that left 20 people dead and many more injured.

MSNBC law enforcement analyst Jim Cavanaugh told viewers the massive casualties could have resulted from a popped balloon.

“There was some reports of smoke, but we could have people injured in an accidental explosion, some kind of event in there with equipment, loud noise. You know, sometimes these concerts use fireworks, so there’s reports that there’s large gas-filled balloons there,” Cavanaugh said, according to the Free Beacon.

“When you played that on the video, the sound of the explosion, one thing you’ve got to remember the stadium is like a bowl, and an explosion [that’s] down in the center of that bowl is going to echo and reverberate throughout that bowl where the people are. It’s going to sound very loud, whether it’s a bomb or not,” he continued.

The deaths, Cavanaugh suggested, could have resulted from people stampeding from the venue.

Other news sites, meanwhile, are reporting facts.

The 23-year-old son of Libyan refugees Salman Abedi set off a suicide bomb at the concert Monday. He set off the improvised explosive device near one of the exits of the Manchester Arena as concert goers left the building around 10:33 p.m., Manchester Police Chief Constable Ian Hopkins told Reuters.

“Our priority, along with the police counter-terrorism network and our security partners, is to continue to establish whether he was acting alone or working as part of a wider network,” Hopkins said.

ISIS has called for attacks in retaliation for Western involvement in Syria and Iraq, and claimed responsibility for the Manchester attack shortly after it occurred.

The bombing scattered concert-goers and left families scrambling to find loved ones after the concert and through the night.

Police identified the suicide bomber and arrested a 23-year-old man in Manchester on Tuesday as part of the investigation into the attack, but have released few other details.