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This quote shows a new depth to the character of Macbeth. This is the last long speech made by Macbeth in the play and he says it after the suicide of his wife. He might not seem that shaken up about it, but he knew she was going insane for awhile now and had time to prepare for the inevitable. This showcases how, without her, none of his action matter. It shows that Macbeth knows this is the end of his life and is ready for it. I think that it shows that Macbeth regrets his actions because he wasted his one shot at life and everyone will remember how he was an evil person.

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The death of Osama Bin Laden is similar to the death of Macbeth. He was the leader of a group of terrorists, which is similar to how Macbeth hired the murderers. The U.S. were able to bring him down which is similar to Macduff killing Macbeth.

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On May 2, 2011, Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden is killed by US Special Forces during an early morning (approximately mid-afternoon on May 1 in the United States) raid in Abbottabad, Pakistan.

Facts:
Some facts about the compound:
- Built in approximately 2006.
- Significantly larger than other homes in the area, and worth a reported $1 million.
- Lacked telephone and Internet service.
- The residents burned their trash rather than having it picked up.
- Approximately 24 people lived at the house.
- Surrounded by 12- to 18-foot walls topped by barbed wire.
- Had two security gates.
- Bin Laden and his family's living quarters were on the second and third levels.
- The third floor terrace had a seven-foot privacy wall.
- Located only about a mile from the Pakistan Military Academy.

US forces retrieved numerous items from bin Laden's compound, including 10 hard drives, five computers and more than 100 storage devices, such as disks, DVDs and thumb drives, according to a senior US official.

2007 (approx.) - US intelligence uncovers the name of one of bin Laden's most trusted couriers.

2009 (approx.) - Intelligence sources identify the area of Pakistan where the courier and his brother live.

August 2010 - US intelligence sources identify the Abbottabad compound as the home of the courier and his brother, men who have no obvious means of affording a $1 million home.

September 2010 - The CIA informs President Barack Obama that bin Laden may be living in the Abbottabad compound. They base this on the size and price tag of the compound as well as the elaborate security.

February 2011 - The intelligence on the Abbottabad compound is considered strong enough to begin planning action.

March 14, 2011 - President Obama chairs the first of five National Security Council meetings to discuss an operation to raid bin Laden's compound and killing or capturing bin Laden.

March 29, 2011 - Second National Security meeting.

April 12, 2011 - Third meeting.

April 19, 2011 - Fourth meeting.

April 28, 2011 - Last of the National Security Council meetings on the bin Laden raid.

April 29, 2011 - At 8:20 a.m. EDT, President Obama gives the order to raid bin Laden's compound in Pakistan.

May 2, 2011 - In the early morning hours (approximately mid-afternoon on May 1 in the United States), a group of 25 Navy Seals raid the compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan.
- They arrive outside the compound in two Black Hawk helicopters.
- The operation takes 40 minutes total.
- US Special Forces must breach the outer walls of the compound before fighting their way through the ground floor of the three-story building where bin Laden lived.
- The firefight then moves to the second and third floors where the bin Laden family lives.
- In the last 5-10 minutes of the firefight, bin Laden is killed by a gunshot wound to the head, above the left eye.
- Three men, including a son of bin Laden, are killed as well as one woman.
- Bin Laden's body is identified by one of his wives. Facial recognition is used also.

May 2, 2011 - Osama bin Laden is buried at sea off the deck of the USS Carl Vinson in the Arabian Sea.
- He is buried within 24 hours according to Islamic law.
- The hour-long ceremony aboard the USS Carl Vinson is conducted according to Islamic law.

May 2, 2011 - A DNA test is done on a sample from the body, confirming that it is bin Laden.

May 3, 2011 - Attorney General Eric Holder declares the raid "lawful, legitimate and appropriate in every way."

May 3, 2011 - White House Press Secretary Jay Carney offers new details on the raid. He clarifies that the woman killed was on the first floor, not with bin Laden, and was killed in the crossfire. Carney also says that bin Laden was not armed but did put up resistance. Carney also says that a woman in the room with bin Laden, believed to be his wife, was shot in the leg when she rushed at US forces.

May 3, 2011 - A congressional source tells CNN that bin Laden had approximately $745 and two telephone numbers sewn into his clothing.

May 3, 2011 - Two sources tell CNN that, during a briefing, CIA Director Leon Panetta said that Pakistani officials either "were involved or incompetent. Neither place is a good place to be."

May 3, 2011 - Taliban spokesman Zabiullah Mojahed releases a statement, "Obama has not got any strong evidence that can prove his claim over killing of the Sheikh Osama bin Laden... And secondly, the closest sources for Sheikh Osama bin Laden have not confirmed" the death.

May 4, 2011 - White House Press Secretary Carney announces that President Obama has decided not to release photos of bin Laden's body.

May 4, 2011 - A Pakistani intelligence source tells CNN that there were five fatalities during the raid, all men: Osama bin Laden, bin Laden's son and three other men. This conflicts with the White House statement that a woman died during the raid.

May 6, 2011 - Al Qaeda confirms bin Laden's death, in a statement on jihadist forums.

May 12, 2011 - US officials offer further proof of their belief that bin Laden grew complacent living in Pakistan and believed he would not be caught. They point out that they have found no evidence that he had an escape plan and that his security in the compound consisted of only three other men.

May 12, 2011 - US officials confirm to CNN that US authorities have interviewed three of bin Laden's wives.

May 12, 2011 - Retired US Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens says in a speech that the killing of bin Laden was legally justified.

May 13, 2011 - It is revealed that a large amount of pornography was seized from the Abbottabad compound during the raid. It is unclear to whom it belonged.

May 13, 2011 - A US military official tells CNN the Navy Seal team who carried out the bin Laden raid wore helmet-mounted digital cameras that recorded the mission.

May 17, 2011 - Senator John Kerry announces that Pakistan will return the tail of the US helicopter damaged during the raid.

May 18, 2011 - Admiral Mike Mullen and Defense Secretary Robert Gates tell reporters there is no evidence that the senior Pakistani leadership knew of Osama bin Laden's presence in Pakistan.

May 26, 2011 - A team of CIA forensic specialists is granted permission by the Pakistani government to examine the compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan.

June 15, 2011 - Pakistan's intelligence agency arrests several people suspected of assisting the CIA before the raid.

June 17, 2011 - The US Justice Dept. formally drops terrorism-related criminal charges against bin Laden.

July 11, 2011 - Pakistani security forces detain a doctor suspected of helping the CIA attempt to collect the DNA of bin Laden's family members through a vaccination drive.

October 6, 2011 - Pakistan's information ministry says the doctor suspected of helping the CIA target Osama bin Laden will be charged with treason. Also, bin Laden's compound will be turned over to city officials.

February 2012 - Pakistani authorities begin to demolish the compound that Osama bin Laden used as a hideout.

May 9, 2012 - Citing that it is of national security interest, a federal judge has denied Judicial Watch's Freedom of Information request regarding the release of bin Laden death photos.

May 23, 2012 - Shakeel Afridi, the Pakistani doctor accused of helping the CIA track down Osama bin Laden, is fined $3,500 for spying for the United States and sentenced to 33 years in prison for treason by a tribal court.

September 4, 2012 - Publication of the memoir "No Easy Day" by former US Navy SEAL Matt Bissonnette, written under the name Mark Owen. The Department of Defense is considering pursuing legal action because the book violates Bissonnette's non-disclosure agreement.

February 11, 2013 - Conflicting information about which Navy SEAL killed bin Laden appears when Esquire magazine reports on an unnamed former Navy SEAL who says he fired the kill shot, not the point man as told in Bissonette's book "No Easy Day."

May 21, 2013 - A three-judge federal appeals court panel rejects an appeal from a conservative legal group, ruling that the release of post-mortem images of Osama bin Laden's body could result in attacks on Americans.

October 31, 2014 - Adm. Brian Losey, head of the Naval Warfare Special Command, releases an open letter warning Navy SEALs against betraying their promise of secrecy. This is in advance of two upcoming interviews from SEALs involved in the Osama bin Laden mission.

November 7, 2014 - Former Navy SEAL Robert O'Neill says in an interview with The Washington Post that he was the one who fired the final shot to kill Osama bin Laden in 2011.

May 10, 2015 - In a published report, investigative journalist Seymour Hersh contends the Obama Adminstration lied about the circumstances surrounding the 2011 killing of Osama bin Laden. The White House later dismisses the report as "baseless."

May 20, 2015 - The Office of the Director of National Intelligence begins releasing and declassifying documents recovered in the raid in May 2011.

August 2016 - Bissonnette agrees to pay the US government all past and future proceeds of the book "No Easy Day," settling a lawsuit by the government for "breach of contract" by violating a non-disclosure agreement.

November 1, 2017 - The CIA announces the release of thousands of files it said came from the Osama bin Laden raid in 2011. Among them: the deceased al Qaeda founder's personal journal.

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death of osama bin laden fast facts - cnn

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On May 2, 2011, Al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden is killed by US Special Forces during an early morning (approximately mid-afternoon on May 1 in the United States) raid in Abbottabad, Pakistan.

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In the U.K. last week, a 15 year old boy brutally murdered his Spanish teacher because she refused to drop the class from his schedule. He did it in front of a class full of students. This is similar to how Macbeth kills Banquo in order to keep his power. The article said that he was a good boy and had a happy childhood, so it was a surprise when he lashed out, which is similar to how Macbeth hides his true feelings in fear that he might be suspected.

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(Image: PA)

The schoolboy who stabbed teacher Ann Maguire to death in her classroom had been angered after being told he could not drop her subject, a report has revealed.

Will Cornick is serving life in jail with a minimum of 20 years for the brutal killing of Ann Maguire.

The 61-year-old Spanish teacher was about to retire from Corpus Christi Catholic College in Leeds when she was stabbed to death by Cornick in April 2014.

Her killing, in front of a classfull of students, is the only time a teacher has been murdered by a pupil in a UK school.

An independent report published on Tuesday found no-one could have "predicted or pre-empted" the murder.

Cornick had threatened to kill Mrs Maguire in social media postings.

But independent reviewer Nick Page, who was able to interview the teenager, concluded that: "No individual other than Will Cornick should in any way feel responsible for Ann's murder."

He said there were no warning signs known to staff or other agencies at the time, adding: "There are a number of suggested refinements to practice in Corpus Christi Catholic College but this is in no way to suggest that if implemented previously, they would have prevented Ann's murder.

"What is clear to me, as the reviewer, is that no one could have predicted or pre-empted Will Cornick's attack on Ann Maguire and following her murder, individuals and organisations acted courageously, coherently and professionally in supporting the school and affected people."

The report outlined how Cornick had a happy childhood despite his "loving and supportive" parents splitting.

He had reported some difficulties when he started at the school but his head of year had commented that he was "a delightful pupil" and in Year 10, Mrs Maguire wrote: "William is a bright conscientious young man."

But in December 2013, Cornick "communicated on social media to a friend about his hatred of Ann and talked about brutally killing her", the report noted.

In February 2014, the report said, there was a dispute between Cornick and Mrs Maguire over a detention.

Later, his parents said his relationship with the teacher had "broken down" over Cornick's desire to drop Spanish.

The school refused the demand as Cornick was due to get good grades and Mrs Maguire was "baffled" by the incident.

But Cornick sent another message to a friend on Facebook that Mrs Maguire "deserves more than death more than pain, torture and more than anything that we can understand".

The report said Cornick had decided to murder her four days before he did so. He told other pupils about this and about plans to kill his current head of year and another teacher and her unborn baby.

On the morning of April 28, Cornick packed a rucksack containing a small craft knife and a kitchen knife as well as a bottle of whisky. He said the bottle was "intended to give to a friend as a 'parting gift' after killing Ann", the report said.

The report said that, after a "normal" start to the day, Cornick made further statements about what he intended to do.

It said: "The police investigation highlighted that pupils had heard Will make such statements before and did not take them seriously. One pupil told police that Will had a dark sense of humour."

During the Spanish lesson, Cornick picked up the larger of the two knives and stabbed Mrs Maguire in the upper back and neck seven times from behind.

The report said: "There were no credible 'warning signs' - behaviours or antecedent behaviours - that could or should have been picked up by agencies or professionals leading up to the murder."

Subsequent psychiatric assessments have suggested that he had an adjustment disorder but this was not evident to those around him, the report said.

Neither staff at the school nor his parents were aware of Cornick's threats towards Mrs Maguire, it added.

Mr Page concluded: "This was a unique event and there are no recommendations I can make which in hindsight could have assisted staff in predicting or preventing the murder of Ann Maguire by Will Cornick or in preventing a similar event in the future."

He said he had deliberated at great length on the issues of young people discussing troubling messages - in person or through social media - with adults.

Mr Page said: "The question 'how can children be encouraged and supported to share concerns with trusted adults?' goes beyond the scope of this review, but perhaps locally, through the Leeds Safeguarding Children Board, research can be undertaken on children and young people's confidence and approach to disclosure of this type, and indeed this is likely to be a subject worthy of better understanding nationally."

Mark Peel, independent chair of the board, which commissioned the review, said he fully accepted the findings, adding: "It is also reassuring that this outcome of the Learning Lessons Review is in agreement with the findings of the court, in that this tragic incident could not have been foreseen or prevented, and that the only person responsible for Ann Maguire's death, has been punished accordingly."

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Schoolboy murdered Spanish teacher after being told he couldn't drop her subject

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The schoolboy who stabbed teacher Ann Maguire to death in her classroom had been angered after being told he could not drop her subject, a report has revealed. Will Cornick is serving life in jail with a minimum of 20 years for the brutal killing of Ann Maguire.

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In recent events, Britain has chosen to leave the European Union. This is similar to a change in power which occurs in Macbeth when he kills the king. The quote voices uncertainty in life and similarly, Britain is uncertain as to how this will affect their country.

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After months of negotiations, the UK and European Union finally agreed a deal that will define their future relationship, which comes into effect at 23.00GMT on 31 December.

It has. The UK voted to leave the EU in 2016 and officially left the trading bloc - its nearest and biggest trading partner - on 31 January 2020.

However, both sides agreed to keep many things the same until 31 December 2020, to allow enough time to agree to the terms of a new trade deal.

It was a complex, sometimes bitter negotiation, but they finally agreed a deal on 24 December.

The deal contains new rules for how the UK and EU will live, work and trade together.

While the UK was in the EU, companies could buy and sell goods across EU borders without paying taxes and there were no limits on the amount of things which could be traded.

Under the terms of the deal, that won't change on 1 January, but to be sure that neither side has an unfair advantage, both sides had to agree to some shared rules and standards on workers' rights, as well as many social and environmental regulations. You can read more detail on other aspects of the deal, including more on travel, fishing, and financial services, here.

Freedom to work and live between the UK and the EU also comes to an end, and in 2021, UK nationals will need a visa if they want to stay in the EU more than 90 days in a 180-day period.

Northern Ireland will continue to follow many of the EU's rules in order to avoid a hardening of its border with the Republic of Ireland. This will mean however that new checks will be introduced on goods entering Northern Ireland from the rest of the UK.

Now that it's no longer in the EU, the UK is free to set its own trade policy and can negotiate deals with other countries. Talks are being held with the US, Australia and New Zealand - countries that currently don't have free trade deals with the EU.

There may not be new taxes to pay at the border, but there will be new paperwork, and the potential for it to cause delays is a serious concern.

"This is the biggest imposition of red tape that businesses have had to deal with in 50 years," according to William Bain from the British Retail Consortium.

The UK says it will delay making most checks for six months, to allow people to get used to the new system, but the EU will be checking paperwork and carrying out checks from day one. So if businesses are not prepared, or do not fill in the new paperwork correctly, it could cause delays and backlogs at ports like Dover.

The government has known about this for years, and has made plans to divert trade to other ports around the country and has built lorry parks in Kent, to avoid gridlock on the roads.

It's difficult to predict what the scale of any disruption might be, but government minister Michael Gove has said that UK businesses should prepare for some "bumpy moments".

Sadly, no. Decisions are still to be made on data sharing and on financial services, and the agreement on fishing only lasts five years.

Also while the UK and EU have agreed to some identical rules now, they don't have to be identical in the future, and if one side takes exception to the changes, they can trigger a dispute, which could ultimately lead to tariffs (charges on imports) being imposed on some goods in the future.

Expect the threat of disputes to be a new constant in UK-EU relations.

What Brexit words mean

The last few years have seen many words and phrases enter our lives. We haven't used them here, but politicians do use them. Here's what some of them mean:

Transition period: The 11-month period following the UK's exit from the EU (finishing at the end of 2020), during which time the UK has followed EU rules, to allow leaders to make a deal.

Free trade: Trade between two countries, where neither side charges taxes or duties on goods crossing borders.

Level playing field: A set of rules to ensure that one country, or group of countries, doesn't have an unfair advantage over another. This can involve areas such as workers' rights and environmental standards. Free trade agreements like the Brexit deal often include level playing field measures.

Tariff: A tax or duty to be paid on goods crossing borders.

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Brexit: What you need to know about the UK leaving the EU

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The UK and EU begin a new relationship on 1 January 2021.

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Macbeth talks of a player fretting his hour on stage which made me think of anxiety and how it's pointless to worry about something we have no control over

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One thing about Macbeth was the belief that we have no control over our lives. But our actions help us write our own stories and take control of it.

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When Macbeth says this quote, he is at the end of his life, hence he is running out of time so anything he does next does not matter because he won't be alive anymore to see th outcome.

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the time is running out, hourglass design

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Download royalty-free Concept of not wasting time, hourglass time stock photo 48301661 from Depositphotos collection of millions of premium high-resolution stock photos, vector images and illustrations.

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The quote makes references to shadows and shadows are often representative of darkness and negativity. This relates to the theme of darkness in the play

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This connects with Macbeth because of all the deaths that he causes. The song says that she wouldn't do it but she did it again, which correlates to Macbeth and how he keeps killing people. At the end of the song, she says she doesn't know where she is or how she got here, which correlates to how Macbeth entered a downward spiral and doesn't know how to come back. He has a bad reputation which makes the other people rise up against him and in this song she is moving around because of her reputation and she doesn't want people to know what she has done.

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Stay as a needle dropping on a vinyl

Neon singer with a jukebox title full of heartbreak
Thirty-three, fourty-five, seventy-eight
When it hurts this good you gotta play it twice
Another vice

All dressed up in a pretty black label
Sweet salvation on a dining room table
Waiting on me
Where the numb meets the lonely

It's gone before it ever melts the ice

Another vice, another call
Another bed I shouldn't crawl out of
At 7am with shoes in my hand
Said I wouldn't do it, but I did it again
And I know I'll be back tomorrow night oh

I'll wear a tail like a leather jacket
When the new wears off, I don't even pack it
If you need me
I'll be where my reputation don't proceed me

Maybe I'm addicted to goodbyes

Another vice, another town
Where my past can't run me down
Another life, another call
Another bed I shouldn't crawl out of
At 7AM with shoes in my hand
Said I wouldn't do it, but I did it again
And I know I'll be gone tomorrow night
Mmm, another vice

Standing at the sink now, looking at the mirror
Don't know where I am or how I got here
Well the only thing that I know how to find
Is another vice

Mmm, another vice
Yes, another vice
Ooh, another vice
Another vice
Another vice

Another vice

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This shows that there are bigger, more vaster things than our insignificant lives, which supports the quote.

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By the third time I brought it up in a conversation, most everyone knew what I was doing and just brushed me off and kept going with their conversation.

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The second time I brought this up was with my friends. They were complaining to me about their lives and how stressed they are about everything that is coming up. So I told them this quote in order to get them to understand how meaningless their whining is. They were confused and when I told them what the quote meant, they just glared at me.

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The first time I brought this into a conversation, it was with my mother. We were discussing my grade in AP Government and I brought this up as an argument as to why my high school AP Government grade on one test does not matter in the large scheme of things. My mother has an English degree so she immediately knew what I was referencing. She laughed at me.

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"Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player, That struts and frets his hour upon the stage, And then is heard no more."

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I knew of this quote before even reading Macbeth because it is a very well know quote. I like that it is very poetic and gives insight to Macbeth's thoughts. It is also ironic that this quote is said on a stage, by an actor, who is talking about being on stage. This quote means that what we do in life is insignificant compared to eternity. This reminds me of an old time YOLO excuse for his actions.