Kardashian clan’s plane is searched by border patrol officers after Kim, Khloe, Kourtney and Kylie land in LA from Costa Rica as protests sweep US airports
KIM Kardashian's private jet has been searched by immigration officials at Los Angeles Airport — days after Donald Trump's 'Muslim travel ban' came into force.
The reality star was forced to stay on board the flash plane, which had taken her and her family home from a trip to Costa Rica, as officers scoured it.
Footage taken from near the runway at LAX Airport shows immigration and customs officials marching up the stairs leading to the jet's door.
It comes after Kim waded into the debate over President Trump's controversial ban, which prevents travellers and refugees from seven Muslim-majority countries entering the US for three months.
A Syrian refugee programme launched under President Obama has also been halted indefinitely.
On Sunday the selfie queen tweeted a table of stats to her 50 million followers comparing Americans killed by terrorists to those shot by fellow citizens.
The post, seen as a dig at the new President, was retweeted nearly 400,000 times.
After being spoken to by Customs and Border Protection officers, Kim and her family were snapped leaving the plane.
Earlier the 36-year-old mum-of-two was seen getting ready for the six-hour flight home.
Dressing simple, the star played the doting mum as she carried both three-year-old daughter North and one-year-old Saint to the departure gate.
Kim was joined by her older sister Kourtney, 37, and her younger sister Khloe as they ended their trip to tropical climes.
Kourtney was also spotted holding her own child — her son, Reign — as she carried a mini rucksack.
The dark-haired pair's youngest half-sister, 19-year-old Kylie Jenner, was also in attendance with her boyfriend Tyga and his four-year-old son King Cairo.
The Kardashian family originally hail from Armenia, and have been vocal in their pride at being fourth-generation immigrants.
Neither Armenia nor Costa Rica are on Trump's travel ban list, which includes Syria, Lybia, Sudan, Somalia, Iraq, Iran and Yemen.
Customs and Border Protection officers have the right to search all items being brought into the country.
LAX is one of several airports that have seen massive protests against the 'Muslim ban', leading to days of travel chaos.
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