Six 911 employees in Rochester remain on paid administrative leave following Trevyan Rowe's death.

While police conducted a search for Rowe, 14, several 911 callers reported seeing a male on the Freddie-Sue Bridge. After an internal investigation, it was determined that dispatchers failed to follow protocol with that information.

Rowe's body was found in the river a few days later.

Since the incident, 165 employees at the 911 operations center have been undergoing additional training.

After its own internal investigation, City School Board president Van White announced that three employees marked Rowe as being present on the day he didn’t show up to school. According to White, some individuals later tried to alter attendance records as the investigation unfolded. 

Additionally, Rochester City School Superintendent Barbara Deane-Williams revealed that 5 school staff members were deployed to greet students on March 8th. None noticed Rowe exit the school bus and walk in the opposite direction of the school.

On Tuesday, Monroe County District Attorney Sandra Doorley and Rochester Police Chief Michael Ciminelli announced that they are conducting a joint investigation into the circumstances surrounding this case. Officials said they cannot comment on the possibility of criminal charges until the conclusion of the investigation.