"As my scheduled time as a Special Government Employee comes to an end, I would like to thank President @realDonaldTrump for the opportunity to reduce wasteful spending," Musk wrote on X.
So what is it about flaky baked goods that makes people part with their hard-earned cash?Food and travel writer Ross Clarke said he believed that even in a cost-of-living crisis, people were inclined to splurge on small luxuries.
It is a concept known as the lipstick effect, which suggests that people are more likely to buy small luxury items - like lipstick - during economic downturns."I think people are more inclined to maybe shell out £4.50 for a pain au chocolat if it's something special, because it's that little treat," he said.Ross said food tourism was a global phenomenon, referring to Iceland's famous ice cream tours, known as ísbíltúr.
"Gastro-tourism is booming, also eno-tourism, so wine," he said."People [are] going places purely for the food or the drink.
"What a lovely thing that you can go and support local businesses, hopefully, and eat in the great restaurants and try all of these amazing things.
"Wales is probably right up there with places that should push this as a big thing."The fire at the Marienkrankenhaus was reported shortly after midnight.
Around 220 emergency workers were dispatched to tackle the blaze and treat patients. More than 35 people were injured.Two people were taken to another hospital in the city for treatment. One person has life-threatening injuries, said the fire brigade.
They added 18 others had suffered serious injuries and another 15 people had minor wounds.Some of the injured were treated in the Marienkrankenhaus's emergency room by hospital staff.