LOWCOUNTRY (WCSC) - It's another mild day in the Lowcountry, says Live 5 Meteorologist Chad Watson:

As Wednesday morning rolls on the sun will help move the temperatures up after a pretty chilly start to the day. Jackets and heaters were on early but as plenty of sunshine returns today we are looking at highs back into the upper 60s to near 70°. A light southeast breeze will develop by afternoon around 6-12 mph so sit back, relax and enjoy a nice winter afternoon.

Chad Watson
Live 5 Meteorologist

CHARLESTON, SC (WCSC) - Buy Local. It's a phrase that spurred more than a dozen local Charleston chefs to get together and raise money for one of their suppliers in need Sunday.

More than 200 people showed up to Lowndes Grove to help get Keegan Filion Farms back on their feet after one of their barns and 100 turkeys inside was lost to a fire.

"They reached out to us and helped us and we're so appreciative to what everybody has done for us," says Annie Filion, the farm owner. "It's so heartwarming."

Filion owns Keegan Filion farms in Colleton County. Last month, on of her barns that housed baby turkeys caught fire after a few of the turkeys knocked down an overhead heating lamp.

WALTERBORO, SC (WCSC)-

When the Tuskegee Airmen set foot on Walterboro army airfield in the summer of 1942, they already knew how to fly.

"Combat flying, formation flying, they learned gunnery, all the things that you would do in combat as a combat pilot," said historian Johnnie Thompson.

Thompson was not a Tuskegee Airmen, but he is a historian for an organization that preserves the legacy of the men. Thompson was about 12 years old when the black pilots arrived in his hometown for 90 days of intense training.

"It was so exciting to me to see a black person coming into town in uniform," said Thompson."I just had to have me one of those uniforms. And I just wanted to join the military service."

And he did, serving 20 years in the army before retiring. Thompson is elated that the story of the airmen will be told on the big screen.