The hacker group that brought Sony Pictures to its knees last month and issued terrorist threats against movie theaters screening "The Interview" are now threatening to add CNN to their list of intimidation targets, according to a previously unreleased FBI alert obtained by The Intercept.

The so-called "Guardians of Peace" cyberterrorist group have not only threatened to hack CNN, but are demanding the major media outlet to "turn over" Wolf Blitzer, the popular host of CNN's "Situation Room," according to a cryptic, menacing message posted online.

"The result of investigation by CNN is so excellent that you might have seen what we were doing with your own eyes," the message reads. "We congratulate you success. CNN is the BEST in the world."

The message concludes with, "P.S. You have 24 hours to give us the Wolf," a likely reference to CNN anchor Wolf Blitzer.

The threat also contains a link to a YouTube video that is a "gift" to CNN, called "You are an idiot."

In November, the cyberterrorist group claimed credit for stealing an estimated 100 terabytes of employee information, executives' emails and unreleased films from Sony, UK MailOnline reported.

Shortly after on Christmas Eve, U.S. companies were warned by FBI that hackers could begin targeting media companies that had reported on Sony Pictures hack attack.

Dated Dec. 24, the FBI and Department of Homeland Security joint intelligence bulletin states its purpose is "to provide information on the late-November 2014 cyber intrusion targeting USPER1 and related threats concerning the planned release of the movie, 'The Interview.'"

"Additionally, these threats have extended to USPER2 - a news media organization - and may extend to other such organizations in the near future," the bulletin reads.

The hackers also posted a message to Pastebin, a website which had previously been used to release stolen Sony data, where they "specifically taunted the FBI and USPER2 for the 'quality' of their investigations." However, "no specific consequence was mentioned in the posting."

On Wednesday, The Desk posted screenshots of what is purportedly the same message identifying "USPER2″ as CNN. Journalist Matthew Keyes also uncovered a now-deleted online post naming CNN as the target, The Daily Caller reported.