Live in Times Square, this is Good Morning America.

It is Monday, and we're less than a week until the Oscars, and we're going to have a lot more of what we can expect on Hollywood's biggest night.

We also have Lara back on the baby Animal Bee. She's at the Mystic Aquarium this morning.

At seal school at the Mystic Aquarium has an exclusive with the little baby seal that got lost on the streets of Connecticut.

We're going to get to that in just a little bit. And we've got spring break. It's around the corner.

And the cost of travel is up from a year ago. To save on your trip, we've got a so-called, it's called a coolcation.

You go someplace where it's cool.

I hear it's not crowded.

Yeah, G.O. is going to explain all of it, all of it to us, and not crowded vacations aren't bad at all.

But we're going to begin with the standoff in Washington over Elon Musk's ultimatum,

demanding that two million federal employees to explained what they accomplished last week. Senior political correspondent Rachel Skidder at the

White House and Rachel Musk is also sparking fears that if employees don't respond, they're

going to lose their jobs. Yeah, Michael, good morning. That's right. This is a new ultimatum from

Elon Musk telling all federal employees they must respond to this email listing their accomplishments or resign. It is now prompting confusion and uncertainty. And this morning, some federal agencies are pushing back.

This morning, top Trump officials dismissing a new ultimatum from Elon Musk, the billionaire posting

on X this weekend that some 2 million federal employees would have to explain what they

got done last week, writing failure to respond, will be taken as a resignation.

Musk insisting he's following instructions from President Trump, who encouraged him to get

more aggressive.

And Elon is doing a great job.

He's doing a great job.

Within hours, emails started going out,

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