The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) says hundreds of employees have reported being locked out of their computer systems overnight.

Those who could still access the system obtained emails stating the headquarters for USAID “will be closed to Agency personnel on Monday, Feb. 3,” per Fox.

Elon Musk echoed the rumors during a spaces conversation on his social media platform X, saying President Donald Trump agreed the agency needs to be shuttered. He also indicated that the process of closing USAID was already underway.

Musk, who is leading the newly created Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE), likened USAID to “a bowl of worms” that is “beyond repair.”

Over the last couple of days, Musk has been relentless in his criticism of the organization.

“USAID is a criminal organization. Time for it to die,” the Tesla CEO posted on February 2.

“Did you know that USAID, using YOUR tax dollars, funded bioweapon research, including COVID-19, that killed millions of people?” Musk asked in another post.

Musk even said he missed some “great” parties over the weekend to help close out the large government agency.

“We spent the weekend feeding USAID into the wood chipper. Could gone to some great parties. Did that instead,” he wrote on February 3.

In an opinion piece written in The Dallas Express in December, A. Muse accused USAID of being a “political instrument, covertly advancing American geopolitical interests under the guise of altruism,” like “propping up opposition factions aligned with U.S. interests,” or funding media outlets “that promote Washington’s preferred narratives.”

More than that, Muse says that USAID activity has even turned inward in recent years, with tools typically reserved for foreign policy increasingly deployed to influence narratives at home, like labeling Trump and his supporters as enemies of America.

As rumors began to spread over USAID’s fate over the weekend, two top security officials at the organization were placed on administrative leave after refusing to hand over system access to DOGE members. CNN reported that DOGE personnel were eventually given entry to the headquarters. DOGE appointee Katie Miller later confirmed that nobody was given access to sensitive information without property security clearance.

Last week, USAID logos and photos were also reportedly removed from the agency headquarters.

“They’ve taken the photos off the walls, and we’re missing half of our colleagues because our colleagues are gone and have been let go, and everyone sort of feels like they’re walking around with a target on their back,” one USAID worker told CNN.