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Now from Times Square, here's what you need to know.

Hi, everybody, and welcome. We made it to Friday. Yes, yes, yes. Oh, you know it. I'm DeMarco. I'm Eva. So great to have Lera and Sand with us today. Thank you guys. We're happy to be here. Yeah, this will be fun. Let's have fun. So did you know, it's been about a month since we sprang forward or what yeah we spring forward

Yes we sprang forward and many of us are still struggling as you can see

Tara Nerula has what you need to know. Thank you Tara to finally reset your body clock and get some rest

All right Laurie Bergamato was on GMA today. We she gave me a towel tip on how often you should change out your towels. It's going to surprise you. New towels for all budgets, refresh our linen closets if we will. That's all coming up during the day today. Yeah, we're going to begin though with egg prices soaring higher than ever just in time for Easter. Rianna is with us to break down just how much this is going to sting. Hey, Riannon. I hate to be the bearer of bad news, and it's that time of year. Good morning, Eva. So many kids are ready to dye those Easter eggs. Some bad news, though. As demand gets higher, so are the prices. Now they are soaring to a new record of $6.23 per dozen. The new numbers reported yesterday in the Consumer Price Index,

and they're no surprise to shoppers who have been watching these costs creep up for months now.

But analysts expected to start seeing a drop after those wholesale prices fell sharply in March.

So what gives here? What's going on? Well, a relief appears to be on the way, but experts say

that recent

drop just might not have reached the cash register just yet. Now, in addition, this long

tale of the current bird flu outbreak that is not over yet. In total, more than 168 million

birds have been slaughtered to prevent the spread, and that is mostly egg-laying chickens. Many

farms just haven't been able to resume

egg production as quickly as they hoped Eva. And Riannon, I'm curious, is there anything we can

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