The Department of Homeland Security is criticizing a report from The Daily Mail that suggests it may be on a reality show that will provide immigrants with the opportunity to compete for U.S. citizenship.

"Fake news on Friday," it said "Torch's latest media scam". The department said the Daily Mail story was "false", especially its report that Minister Kristi Noem "supported" producer Rob Worsoff's reality TV show promotion (pictured above) with honors including "all or nothing: Toronto Maple Leaf", "Alpha Dogs", "Alpha Dogs", "Alpha Dogs", "Alpha Dynasty", "Duck Dynasty" and "Millionaire Matchmaire Matchmaker".

In a statement, Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin called the Daily Mail story "an insult to journalism."

"Secretary Nome has no 'support' and is not even aware of the tone of any script or reality show performance," she said in a statement. "DHS receives hundreds of tones of TV shows every year, from documentaries operating around the borders of ICE and CBP to the White Collar investigation of HSI. Each proposal goes through a thorough review process before it is rejected or approved. This publicity has not yet been approved or rejected by employees."

But that means McLaughlin doesn't actually deny that they've received Worsoff's stadium. According to the New York Times, Wosov himself confirmed that the idea of ​​the show was very real.

Wosov told the newspaper that immigration could face challenges across the country, including trivia or civic affairs. He said the winner of the series will be granted citizenship, but others will not be punished or deported. (The show will be called "American," according to the tone deck obtained by the Daily Mail.)

Canadian Worsoff, who also became a U.S. citizen, said: “We need a national conversation about what it means to be an American.” “We need to remind us how proud and honored it is to be an American… We will learn about these people, their stories and their journeys, and we are celebrating them as human beings.

It is not clear whether the show has been pushed to the Internet. When asked about comments about the New York Times story, the Department of Homeland Security instead made a comment, criticizing the Daily Mail. But in The New York Times, McLaughlin’s idea that seems to be more open than her press release is to convince you: “The court is usually a celebration of becoming an American and a privilege to be a citizen of the United States,” she told the newspaper. “It is important to restore civic obligations.”

type Representatives for Worsoff have also been contacted for comment.