LONDON Prime Minister David Cameron's office said on Wednesday it was looking into the case of a family of 11 British Muslims who were refused permission to board a flight from London to Los Angeles to visit Disneyland.original ultrasound probeofficial that their right to travel had been revoked as they waited in the departure lounge of Gatwick airport last Tuesday. government source said only one male member of the family had been deemed to be prohibited from flying. But because all 11 passengers had booked their travel together, they were all denied boarding at the instruction of the Customs and Border Protection agency of the Department of Homeland Security.

The source declined to offer further information about the identity of the family member who was barred, or the reason why.Shimadzu VA57R 0375Udecision. security official said it was unclear if there was a counter terrorism aspect to the case.

Lawmaker Stella Creasy, who represents the north London area where the family lives, said she had asked Cameron's office for help in resolving the case.

She told Sky News: "It is not just the family themselves who are livid. Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump to bar all Muslims from entering the United States. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests.