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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The finale of "Game of Thrones" is certain to send fans in a frenzy, regardless of who takes the Iron Throne by the end of the series Sunday.Who will take the Iron Throne? Daenerys? Cersei? Jon Snow? Jon Snow's direwolf, Ghost? (Maybe not that last one...)San Diegans looking to take part in watch parties or events leading up to the television event are in luck. From watch parties to trivia nights to a "Game of Thrones"-inspired beer festival, there are plenty of chances to show some fandom.For those not planning to stay home Sunday night as "Game of Thrones" ends its eight season run, here's a look at some GOT events around town to jump into:EventsGame of Thrones inspired beer festivalWhen: May 18; Where: The Irenic; Cost: Celebrate the end of "Game of Thrones" at a GOT-inspired beer festival featuring more than 20 medieval craft beers, live music from the Targaryen Sisters and Westeros Party Band, and plenty of photo opps with a custom Iron Throne and a live direwolf.Game of Thrones triviaWhen: May 19; Where: Charlie & EchoPut your GOT knowledge to the test with Game of Thrones-inspired trivia, delicious wine, and some excellent prizes for the winners.GOT-themed yogaWhen: May 19; Where: CorePower Yoga (Pacific Beach)Get your vinyasa on with a morning flow of Game of Thrones-themed hot power yoga at CorePower.Game of Thrones trivia nightWhen: May 22 & May 30; Where: Miss B's Coconut Club; Cost: Gather your friends and test out you Game of Thrones knowledge at Miss B's Coconut Club. One ticket is needed per team, with a maximum of five team members.Watch parties on May 19102 HubCost: Free - Watch the final episode while enjoying the "For the Throne" fermented golden ale fermented from Brewery Ommegang.Hard Rock HotelCost: FreeEnjoy the last GOT episode with inspired cocktails and the episode on a massive flat screen TV at the 207 Bar & Lounge.Mavericks Beach ClubCost: FreeGet to Marvericks early to grab a spot to watch the final episode of Game of Thrones.619 Spirits North ParkCost: FreeEnjoy the final episode of GOT at 619 Spirits in North Park, with complimentary popcorn and drink specials on hand to celebrate. 2197

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The Guinness Book of World Records' largest-ever bounce house will visit 27 U.S. cities this year, including two weekend stints in San Diego.The Big Bounce America tour will bring "The World's Largest Bounce House" to San Diego for two weekends Oct. 18-20 and 25-27. The massive inflatable castle stands 32-feet tall and covers 10,000-square-feet of space.Guests can hop into several different "zones " within the puffy castle walls, including an obstacle course, ball pit, basketball hoops, a giant slide, and more. There's also a VIP section that includes a DJ booth, dance floor, and VIP dome with nightclub lights and sounds.RELATED: Mission Beach Plunge pool reopening after years of vacancyGrahame Ferguson, co-founder of The Big Bounce America, told 10News in 2017 that the bounce house took 18 months to create.Tickets range from to and welcome family and adult-only sessions. San Diegans can sign up for alerts now for when tickets are available. 990

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Students from around San Diego are using a modern medium to learn and inspire.The Cesar Chavez Service Clubs, which has chapters at 22 local schools, has launched the "Chavistas Podcast."Once a month, they interview a local leader, learning that person's story. They hope it can inspire other kids to reach for the stars."We feel that, as a community of Chavistas, that we can get a good message of community out there," say Ariana Gallegos, the club supervisor.Gallegos has a background in radio broadcasting and uses that to help the kids craft their interviews."It's a beautiful experience that I get to bring the students to a setting that sometimes is hard to be at," says Galleos. "But it allows them to see that if I can do it, you can do it."Students in the club say it's been a fun experience. They hope other kids will listen and learn."When it turnes out good, it's really nice, just feeling like you accomplished something good," says Wilson Elementary 7th Grader Mecklin Montgomery. "I like getting other people's information out there, and I want people to hear their story and possibly be inspired by it."To listen to the podcast, click here. 1184

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The FBI is investigating following a hazmat situation in La Jolla Thursday afternoon. According to authorities, the incident started around 1 p.m. on the 9400 block of La Jolla Farms Road near UCSD and the Scripps Reserve trail. Throughout the afternoon, people who appeared to be workers at the home could be seen sitting outside with bags wrapped around their lower legs. The unidentified substance is being cleaned up by hazmat crews and, at this time, it's unclear what led to the situation. Neighbors say the home was being rented out and a new tenant recently moved in.The Department of Environmental Health said they found a contaminant and that it is contained with no threat to the community.The final Hazmat crews left around 7:30 p.m. 798

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Students struggling silently with hunger and homelessness might be surprised to find out they're not alone.A CSU-wide study found that 40 percent of its students don't know where their next meal is coming from, and 10 percent don't have a stable place to sleep.It's an issue San Diego State University is working to tackle.This week they held the campuses first Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week on campus. On Tuesday they held a resource fair and on Wednesday a mass-enrollment for CalFresh, the federal program which provides food benefits to low-income applicants.“It’s hard enough as it is being a student and to compound that with being hungry or dealing with housing and security, it really hits me," said Sarah Feteih, an SDSU student getting her masters in social work.Feteih is also an intern with the campus Economic Crisis Response Team (ECRT), which works to tackle these issues on campus every day.“We’re encountering students that are sleeping in their cars because they can’t afford to live anywhere else, or they don’t know where their next meal is going to come from because they’re choosing between paying for their textbooks or paying for their groceries that week," said Feteih.Over a dozen county workers were on campus helping students enroll in CalFresh. The process was streamlined, getting students in-and-out within a half-hour and allowing them to bypass the required phone interview.“I think the real stress comes from the fact that I can't eat right," said SDSU senior, Calvin Yeh-Tinetti. "I'm definitely buying a lot of food that are canned foods, which are probably not the healthiest but are really cheap.”Yeh-Tinetti was one of the dozens of students who applied for CalFresh on Wednesday.   1772