The disappearance of the link to Donald J. Trump's Dec 7 proposal calling for a ban on Muslims entering the United States, along with other details of his plans, occurred around Election Day, according to a website that tracks historical snapshots of web pages. Despite this, Trump's campaign did not respond to inquiries about the changes. On Thursday, Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal commended Trump for removing the Muslim ban proposal from his website and for deleting offensive statements towards Muslims from his Twitter account. However, some tweets attacking Muslims that Trump had sent during his presidential campaign remained on his feed as of Thursday. In a tweet from Nov 30, 2015, a supporter claimed that Muslims celebrated the attacks of Sept 11, 2001, which Trump later quoted in his own tweet. The supporter also suggested including footage of these celebrations in Trump's political ads. At a news conference with other civil rights leaders, Samer Khalaf, president of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee, expressed concerns about the impact of Trump's policies on Muslims. Khalaf thanked Trump for removing the words related to the Muslim ban proposal, but emphasized that actions speak louder than words. Despite this, most of Trump's core policy positions, such as building a physical wall on the border with Mexico, remained on his website. This was not the initial occasion when the Trump campaign made unexpected alterations to its website. Earlier this year, the campaign substituted the section on Trump's healthcare policy with a new version. After being questioned about it by Reuters in September, the campaign restored the original page.