UPDATE 2/28/18 @ 3:30 p.m.

Hundreds of teachers are back at the state capitol Wednesday chanting "Today we talk, Tomorrow we walk."

As of 12:30 p.m., the Governor's Chief of Staff Mike Hall confirms to WSAZ that union leaders are now in another meeting with the governor's office about the statewide strike.

Teachers and service personnel are upset about a proposed deal announced Tuesday that was expected to end the statewide strike.

Wednesday is the fifth day of the teacher and service personnel strike.

"Health care is not easily solved and it's not going to be easily solved tomorrow. Now if they can't be happy with what we've done thus far then this is going to be one rough ride, not from my standpoint, but this was a very, very, very difficult push for the House and it's going to be even a more difficult push for the Senate," Gov. Jim Justice said on WV MetroNews Wednesday morning.

Kym Randolph with the West Virginia Education Association (WVEA) said, "We just want to make a brief statement because there’s so much misinformation going around. Today the leaders of the three education groups have continued their discussion with the governor and his staff about the details associated with the salary bill and the PEIA. Those meetings will continue throughout the remainder of the day, and right now there’ll be no further comment on any of the discussion items."

Justice and union leaders announced a plan late Tuesday that would give educators a 5 percent pay raise. The governor also announced that there will be a task force created to work on PEIA and address concerns over the plan.

The governor has officially upped revenue estimates for next fiscal year by $4.4 million

However, the group at the Capitol wants to hear more about a permanent funding fix for PEIA. In fact, many say they want a plan in writing, not just a promise.

WSAZ has a crew at the Capitol.

Keep checking WSAZ Mobile and WSAZ.com for the latest information.

ORIGINAL STORY

Dozens of teachers and service personnel are back at the West Virginia State Capitol in Charleston upset about a proposed deal that was expected to end the statewide strike.

Wednesday is the fifth day of the teacher and service personnel strike.

As of 7:50 a.m., there was a long line outside of the capitol, similar to what's been seen there for the past several days.

Several people in the line tell WSAZ they are there to voice their disappointment about the proposed deal. The group wants to hear more about a permanent funding fix for PEIA.

Governor Jim Justice and union leaders announced a plan late Tuesday that would give educators a five percent pay raise. The Governor also announced that there will be a task force created to work on PEIA and address concerns over the plan.

Many say they don't think that plan is enough.

WSAZ asked WVEA President Dale Lee Wednesday morning if some educators plan to continue the strike Thursday, when school is set to reopen and he says at this point he's unsure.

‘’There are some angry people out there. We will spend the day explaining everything,’ Lee said.

A teacher from Boone County says a group of educators aren’t ‘’accepting’’ the proposal to end the strike. The teacher says the fight has always been about PEIA and they’re heading back to the Capitol today.

A group of teachers at the capitol also say they are back today because they are upset other state workers who are not in education only got a three-percent raise under the proposed plan.

The group says they are there for all state employees and they want everyone to get the five-percent raise.

Some educators say they coordinated and organized Tuesday night on social media and they are expecting big numbers to rally at the capitol Wednesday.

WSAZ has a crew at the capitol.

Keep clicking on WSAZ Mobile and WSAZ.com for the latest information.