here's abc news reporter alexis christoforous with the details. >> new york state issuing an order onriday requiring the cleaning, disinfection and temporary closure of all live bird markets in new york city, westchester, suffolk and nassau counties over the last week, inspectors have detected multiple cases of bird flu in poultry during routine inspections at live bird markets in the bronx, brooklyn and queens. >> for a week long period. no poultry can be delivered to those live bird markets. each uninfected market must sell down all inventory, undergo thorough cleaning and disinfection, and then remain closed for at least five days. >> there are no human cases of bird flu in new york, and state officials say the threat to the public is low, but cases have increased among animals, including wild birds, poultry, dairy cows and even pet cats. earlier this week, the department of agriculture says a second strain of bird flu, often associated with wild birds, was found in dairy cattle in nevada. this outbreak of bird flu has forced poultry farms to cull their chickens, impacting their eg

abc's alexis christoforous is here to break that all down and how it's going to impact your wallet, alexisorning. >> for sure. good morning, janai. so, be prepared for a little sticker shock when you go shopping for your super bowl party spread. depending on your game day menu, you could pay more for fan favorites. so, let's start with the center piece, guacamole. its star ingredient, avocado, costs 11.5% more this year, but could have been a lot worse if the u.s. and mexico hadn't agreed to the month-long pause on tariffs. the u.s. gets 90% of its avocados from mexico. by the way, it's still cheaper to make fresh guac than buying premade. all right. americans plan on chowing down on 1.4 billion chicken wings, up 7% from last year and beef for your game day chili up 5%. cheaper alternative, turkey or opt for vegetarian chili. there's an idea. party favorites like frozen pizza, chips, and salsa all cost less this year, and get this, even shrimp is down 4%, maybe a little shrimp cocktail on the menu. to wash it all down, we've got beer and wine prices are up 2%. if you're stocking up on soda

so with your wallet in mind, abc's alexis christoforous joins us with more on what this could mean forumers. good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, janai. economists already warning that trump's tariffs could drive up the price of everything from gasoline and pickup trucks to your super bowl party guacamole dip. at a time when many of us are reeling from high grocery prices. so the u.s. buys more than $45 billion in agricultural products from mexico alone including tomatoes, bell peppers, cucumbers, and avocados. in fact, 90% of the avocados consumed here in the u.s. come from mexico. tariffs could also mean higher prices at the pump since the u.s. gets about 70% of its crude oil from canada, the main ingredient that goes into gasoline. analysts say they could tack onto an extra 30 to 70 cents a gallon, especially for drivers in the midwest. car prices already near record highs, could go even higher. a new $25,000 car from mexico could cost an extra $6,200 if importers pass on those higher costs to consumers, and that 10% tariff on china, that could hike prices for some toys,