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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - As San Diego marijuana users celebrate the state's first legal "4/20," a number of deals and celebrations are planned for Friday.For those who don't smoke, don't worry. These "munchie" deals are open to everyone. Local stops Bao Beach and Surf Rider Pizza - even Burger King - are all offering a special Friday deal.RELATED: San Diego's first legal 4/20: The rules smokers need to knowIn terms of celebrations, many local supporters will likely head to Embarcadero Park for Bayked SD, Duck Foot Brewing for a specially-themed night around craft beer, or to the House of Blues for tunes.Here's a look at some of the food deals and parties happening in San Diego:MUNCHIE DEALSBao Beach (3735 Mission Blvd., San Diego)Bao Beach will offer customers two bao's for .20 throughout the day at their Mission Beach stop. What is a "bao?" It's a Chinese steamed bun and in San Diego, it's stuffed with meats and pickled vegetables!Burger King (multiple locations)Burger King is bringing back their spicy chicken nuggets for a limited time on Friday. Customers can pick up 10 for .69 at participating locations.Cheba Hut (6364 El Cajon Blvd., San Diego; and 4651 Mission Blvd, San Diego)Cheba Hut locations will serve customers nugs (their 4-inch toasted subs) on a collectible frisbee for .20.Surf Rider Pizza (2163 Abbott St., Ocean Beach)Ocean Beach's Surf Rider Pizza will offer two slices of pizza (pepperoni or cheese only) to customers for .20.Swell Coffee (3833 Mission Blvd., San Diego)Customers can grab an order of fresh-pressed waffles and a drip coffee from Swell Coffee in Misson Beach for .20 on Friday.CELEBRATIONSAnnual 420 Jam & Bacon Wrapped Jalapeno Eating Contest (2228 Bacon St, Ocean Beach)Mother's Saloon in Ocean Beach is bringing back its annual 4/20 celebration, featuring live music from No Kings, Crucial Blend, and Sun Drenched. And, of course, the fan-favorite contest to see who can eat 15 of the bar's "EnFuego" bacon-wrapped jalapenos the fastest returns. Bayked?SD (200 Marina Park Wy., San Diego)Bayked SD is kicking off 4/20 at Embarcadero Park at 3 p.m. until 10 p.m. Musical guests include Wyclef Jean, Dirt Nasty, MC Flow, and more. Food from local favorites including Meze Greek Fusion, El Chingon, Dang Brothers Pizza, San Diego Poke, and more will be offered. Marijuana products will not be permitted and the event is 21 and older. Tickets are available from - and proceeds will benefit the Chihuahua Rescue of San Diego.Duck Foot Brewing 4/20 Party (8920 Kenamar Dr., Ste. 210., San Diego)Duck Foot Brewing will celebrate 4/20 will a party including games like "hops rolling" and "giant beer pong." The brewery is also offering the first 50 guests a special 4/20 pint glass as part of a "keep the pint" night. Monster Crafts food truck will be stationed at the brewery from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.The Expendables: A 4/20 Celebration (1055 5th Ave., San Diego)The rock-reggae band The Expendables will headline House of Blues San Diego Friday in as part of their "4/20 celebration." The Holdup and Inna Vision are also set to take the stage. 3216

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Brendan Watters had big plans for Ballast Point the moment his company took control March 2. That includes creating new beers, and driving a wrapped bus around San Diego for two months announcing that the iconic craft brewery was back under local control. All of that hit a snag two days after sale closed, when Gov. Gavin Newsom announced a State of Emergency because of the coronavirus outbreak. "So basically a week after we were closing up operations," said Watters, the brewery's CEO, who moved to San Diego after the sale. "We had to pivot straight away."Watters' company, Kings and Convicts, bought Ballast Point from Constellation Brands, a Fortune-500 beverage company that paid billion for the San Diego brewer in 2015. Watters declined to disclose the sale price, but did confirm it was less than billion. He said Ballast Point, which launched in San Diego in 1996, lost some of its local charm under an international brand. He says he plans to bring that back, with two new beers launching this summer and an emphasis on design, such as the famous oceanic art that accompanies each one. Still, he faced an unprecedented challenge two days after closing. The tap rooms all shut down, eviscerating 50 percent of its revenue (Watters estimates total revenue fell as much as 60 percent). Watters says the brewery focused on its distribution, and was aided by a federal stimulus loan. Now, the Miramar and Little Italy tasting rooms are reopening with social distancing alterations, such as spaced out tables, and smartphone ordering systems. Watters says he was able to recall most of the brewery's 550 employees. He says Ballast Point can last with the reduced capacity in the short-term, but the longer this goes, the harder it will be. 1780

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Civil rights activists called for change Monday following the publication of a cartoon in the San Diego Union Tribune the group described as an “insulting image”. Rev. Shane Harris, president of the People’s Alliance for Justice, and other San Diego leaders held a news conference after a meeting with UT publisher Jeff Light.San Diego Union Tribune cartoonist Steve Breen created a picture of authors James Baldwin and Toni Morrison, and actor Jussie Smollett, with the title “Famous African American Story Tellers," according to Harris' email. The image was published Friday, Harris said."It was egregious to us all," Harris said at his news conference.Smollett is accused of falsely reporting being attacked by two masked men in Chicago. He reportedly told police his attackers yelled racial and anti-gay slurs and referenced President Donald Trump's campaign slogan, according to the Associated Press.Harris demanded last week that Smollett be fired from his role in the show, "Empire."Monday, Harris said Breen apologized for the cartoon. Light also agreed to profile African-American leaders and initiatives in San Diego, Harris said. 1167

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Arthur Soriano didn't have that privilege until the age of 40, and now advocates about the power of voting.Seven years ago, Soriano was released from prison after serving a 19-year sentence for attempted murder."I needed that sense of belonging and I found it in gangs," Soriano said.He grew up in City Heights, with a single mother, and two younger twin sisters. He'd been in and out of trouble since he was a teenager. And of course, lost his opportunity to vote. But he turned his life around in prison."I went to college while I was in there so I self-educated while I was in prison. There was always aspirations of me wanting something better," says Soriano.That something better was a grassroots community organization he created in City Heights called Youth Empowerment. Soriano now helps to provide services for formerly incarcerated men and women.And four years ago at the age of 40, after serving his probation, Soriano voted for the first time."It was exciting, it was new, a new experience. But I felt the power of using my voice, of having that platform of my voice counts," Soriano said of voting in 2016.Now, with the opportunity to have a direct influence on others in his community, Soriano also shares his message about the privilege of voting, and the power it can have."I have a place at the table, I have a voice, I have something I can bring. That's the message that I have for the community. If we come together with your voice, no matter what opinion that may be, you can make a difference," says Soriano. 1556

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Class-action lawsuits have been filed all over the country over the Equifax data breach, affecting approximately 143 million consumers.RELATED: Massive Data Breach At Equifax Leaves 143M At RiskAt least two lawsuits have been filed in San Diego.Timothy Blood of Blood Hurst & O’Reardon represents a San Diego man who believes his information was stolen.“It really ends up affecting probably most households in the United States,” Blood said. “Equifax has been very aggressive, in my opinion, not dealing with this very well.”Blood believes the offer of one-year credit monitoring is not enough.“With something like a social security number, you have that for the rest of your life, so you will need protection for the rest of your life,” Blood said.RELATED:  800