Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg defended the social media network’s news algorithm Thursday after accusations that the company allowed “fake news” to tilt the election.

“Personally I think the idea that fake news on Facebook—of which it’s a very small amount of the content—influenced the election in any way is a pretty crazy idea,” Zuckerberg said at conference in Half Moon Bay, Calif.

APPLE CEO TIM COOK SENDS MEMO TO EMPLOYEES AFTER TRUMP VICTORY, URGES UNITY

Zuckerberg added that Facebook exposed its more than 1 billion monthly users to various views across the political spectrum and dismissed criticism that the social network created a bubble of like-minded people. Facebook and Twitter had played a big role in how people received their news during the election cycle.

Zuckerberg said the initial research shows that a filter bubble wasn’t created and the site offers a “wide-range of perspectives.”

MICROSOFT LAYS OUT ITS HOPES FOR THE TRUMP PRESIDENCY

“Right now the problem isn’t that diverse information isn’t there…but we haven’t gotten people to engage with it in higher proportions,” he said.

Zuckerberg said Facebook was still weighing “newsworthiness as a higher part of the community guidelines.” The comment comes after President-elect Donald Trump’s posts calling for a Muslim ban technically violated the site’s rules for hate speech, according to The Wall Street Journal.