If you have kids in the Williamsville Central School District, you may be waking up a little confused this morning.

You're not alone.

The ongoing saga of whether school would actually begin today continues with little resolution.

Here is the latest with what we know:

Students taking part in the district's "hybrid" learning model are back in the classroom today. That's for students who are splitting their time between in-person and remote learning.

For students who are solely virtual, however, there’s no timetable yet as to when their classes will start.

The confusion stems over several last minute decisions by the district’s superintendent, who is now on administrative leave.

 This past Friday, Dr. Scott Martzloff announced he was pushing back the start date for remote learners because of a lack of teachers.

The school board jumped into action saying it had no idea this was happening. Monday night, it called an emergency meeting and placed Martzloff on leave. The board put Dr. John McKenna in place as the "acting" superintendent.

McKenna says he understands parents' frustrations, but there simply aren't enough teachers available to start remote learning right now.

"With the remote learners we're looking at 1,400 students between middle school and high school for remote and that i think is something bigger than we anticipated," McKenna said.

The board says there is a full inquiry pending into Martzloff's conduct, including his work on reopening schools.