Thousands have left New York and headed for other places where, as Steven Fabian reports, they're not exactly being warmly welcomed.

New Yorkers Stay away.

That's the message around the country.

As many New Yorkers try toe flee the epicenter of the pandemic, New Yorkers lucky enough to have second homes in the ritzy Hamptons are making some locals.

They're very concerned.

This is a trauma for people.

We have to recognize that people are extremely scared.

Where there's fear, they look to blame.

Businesses here in East Hampton love the wealthy summer crowds, which are so vital to the local economy.

But some Villagers are less than thrilled about the sudden influx of the city folks in March.

People feel that the New Yorkers have been taking advantage, and I think they have a right to be here if they have houses out here.

This local grocer is trying to do his best in these troubling and unprecedented times.

A lot of people concerned for good reason.

Some of the resentment is due to legitimate worry about limited resource is in those small towns will New Yorkers who are stricken with the virus, take up all the available rooms in local hospitals and use up supplies.

In the Catskill Mountains north of Manhattan, the local government issued a clear message to second home owners do not travel here from any other county, including New York City.

It is far better for you to stay home and limit your movements.

Not exactly a welcome mat.

Thousands of New Yorkers have also flown to the state of Florida, and the welcome mat is not exactly out for them.

They're either.

We mandated the isolation of all individuals that fly to Florida from the New York City area.

That's the epicenter of the cove it 19 outbreak in the entire world right now.