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Slack.com slash DHQ. Restaurants are reopening sidewalks are coming back to life. America is

shaking off a long COVID winter. But in Miami Beach, you might not even know a pandemic

had happened. It is the start of another spring break weekend in South Florida, Miami Beach,

which has grabbed headlines for out of control crowds for weeks, is bracing for another influx

of tourists and possibly trouble. What I've been observing the last few weeks is a lot

of people crowding on Ocean Drive, which is the main strip full of Art Deco hotels parallel

to the beach. Veronica Zaragovia is a reporter with WLRN, the public radio station for Miami

and South Florida. It's been really crowded, but for much of this time, it's been peaceful,

it's a lot of people that perhaps would raise your eyebrows because of the potential for

the coronavirus to spread. In fact, Veronica lives within walking distance of Ocean Drive.

She says locals in Miami are mostly used to the partying. Everybody who lives in Miami

Beach has to have a tolerance for tourism because that is the lifeline of this city and

it's a city that welcomes. But this year Veronica says something changed. I have spoken

to locals who felt that this was just, it was too much. There have been businesses that

shut down, that they didn't feel that their patrons or the staff would be safe. Even

businesses used to serving Routing Partiers were saying what was going on in South Beach

was just too much for them. One of them, the Clevelander, is a party venue that's extremely

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