By Thursday, the link to Donald J. Trump's Dec 7 proposal calling for a "total and complete shutdown of Muslims entering the United States" had disappeared, along with other details such as his potential Supreme Court justice picks and economic, defense, and regulatory reform plans. The Trump campaign did not respond to inquiries about these website changes. The links now redirect to a campaign fundraising page, suggesting they were removed around Election Day when Trump won against Hillary Clinton. Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal commended Trump for removing the Muslim ban proposal from his website and deleting offensive statements towards Muslims from his Twitter account. However, some tweets attacking Muslims that Trump sent during his presidential campaign remained in his feed, including one from March 22 criticizing Hillary Clinton's stance on borders and Muslims. In a tweet from a supporter on Nov 30, 2015, which Trump later quoted, it was claimed that Muslims celebrated the Sept 11, 2001 attacks and suggested including footage of the celebrations in political ads. Samer Khalaf, president of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, expressed concerns about Trump's policies at a news conference with civil rights leaders, stating that while they appreciated the removal of certain words, actions speak louder. Despite some changes, Trump's core policy positions, such as building a wall on the border with Mexico, remained on his website. The Trump campaign has previously made unexplained alterations to its website. Earlier this year, they replaced the section on Trump's healthcare policy with a different version, but after being contacted by Reuters in September, they restored the original page.