The bombs, which were intercepted, appeared to be coordinated efforts. The attempted attacks have raised new fears about violence in a politically polarized country less than two weeks before the midterm elections.

"Fake News–Fake Bombs," wrote Dobbs in the now-deleted tweet. "Who could possibly benefit by so much fakery?"

Fox Business did not immediately reply to a request for comment from The Hill.

On Thursday Dobbs said he would address his perspective in more detail on his 8 p.m. program Thursday night.

"On Lou Dobbs Tonight I'll take up why FBI and ATF hasn't informed the public about contents of 'suspicious packages': whether hoax or bombs, they were clearly designed to influence election. Why?," he tweeted.

On Lou Dobbs Tonight I'll take up why FBI and ATF hasn't informed the public about contents of "suspicious packages": whether hoax or bombs, they were clearly designed to influence election. Why? #Dobbs — Lou Dobbs (@LouDobbs) October 25, 2018

"Lou Dobbs Tonight" continues to be the top-rated program on business television, a weekly streak that began more than two years ago.