A suspicious package addressed to CNN's Atlanta headquarters was intercepted at a local post office, the network announced Monday morning.

President Jeff Zucker released a statement, saying there was "no imminent danger" to downtown Atlanta's CNN Center.

The package comes less than a week after two others were addressed to the network among 13 explosive devices that were also mailed to prominent Democrats, donors, and critics of President Donald Trump.

On Friday, Cesar Sayoc Jr. was arrested and charged with sending the series of pipe bombs in the mail.

It's unclear who sent the one CNN received Monday.

A suspicious package addressed to CNN's Atlanta offices was intercepted Monday morning at a local post office, the network said in a statement.

CNN Communications tweeted a statement from network President Jeff Zucker, who confirmed there was "no imminent danger" to downtown Atlanta's CNN Center.

Zucker also said that all mail addressed to CNN was being screened at off-site facilities after a suspicious package prompted an evacuation from the network's New York offices last Wednesday. That package contained an explosive device.

Another suspicious package, addressed to former director of National Intelligence James Clapper at CNN's Time Warner offices, was found at a nearby Manhattan post office.

The announcement came hours after President Donald Trump tweeted to hit out at the "Fake News Media," who he also called the "Enemy of the People" who have done "everything in their power to blame Republicans, Conservatives and me for the division and hatred" in the country.

Trump slammed the 'Fake News Media' in Monday morning tweets

Giving no specific examples of what he described as "inaccurate" or "fraudulent" reporting, Trump had tweeted earlier on Monday morning calling for unidentified foes to "stop the open & obvious hostility & report the news accurately & fairly."

Trump continued: "That will do much to put out the flame of Anger and Outrage and we will then be able to bring all sides together in Peace and Harmony."

Trump continued his criticism of CNN as the network received 2 explosive devices last week

On Friday, authorities arrested and charged 56-year-old Florida resident Cesar Sayoc Jr. in connection to 13 explosive devices that were sent to prominent Democratic figures, in addition to the network, which President Donald Trump has previously "fake news".

Zucker slammed Trump's vocal disdain for the network after the first package was recovered last week, saying the administration "should understand their words matter."

Two days after the evacuation, Trump took aim at what he called "lowly rated" CNN, referring to unidentified reports that he said were "blaming me for the current spate of Bombs and ridiculously comparing this to September 11th and the Oklahoma City bombing, yet when I criticize them they go wild and scream, “it's just not Presidential!"

Later that morning, Trump tweeted to lament that the "news [is] not talking politics" and focusing on "this 'Bomb' stuff" ahead of next week's midterm elections was "very unfortunate," as it had hampered the Republicans' lead.

Trump's hedged mention of "'Bomb' stuff" sparked criticism that he seemed to be trivializing the packages, all of which were sent to some of his most vocal critics and those he's previously lashed out at on Twitter.

At a Friday night rally, Trump also doubled down on his criticism of the bomb scare coverage hours after federal investigators acquired a van linked to the suspect, Sayoc Jr. The van was widely captured on broadcast and social media covered in political stickers, including one that said "CNN sucks."