The sentence that contains a misplaced modifier is:
"Feeling lazy in the morning, the bed was too comfortable for Josh to get up."
In this sentence, the phrase "Feeling lazy in the morning" incorrectly modifies "the bed," implying that the bed is the one feeling lazy, which doesn't make sense. It would be clearer if it specified that it was Josh who was feeling lazy. A revised version could be: "Feeling lazy in the morning, Josh found the bed too comfortable to get up."