Macbeth has been appointed Thane of Cawdor.
Seyton tells Macbeth that his wife his just died.
He has forgotten that he is holding it. He is in a state of shock and does not fully understand what he is doing.
Macbeth is concerned about the blood on his hands because he couldn't believe that he had really killed King Duncan. He says that no amount of water could wash away the blood, because washing the blood away couldn't bring the King back. Blood represents the guilt, and this is where we get the phrase "to have blood on one's hands". He's done something he can't turn back and has to live with the consequences and guilt that will follow for the rest of his life.
Captain of the Jets her name there is Brooke but her real name is Cassandra "Cassie" Lynn Scerbo
The information they bring (in Act 1 scene 3) is that Macbeth has been made Thane of Cawdor. What Macbeth does with this information is to pass it on to his wife.
Macbeth brings back King Duncan's bloody daggers to the castle after he murders him.
"Why have you left the chamber?" or "Why did you bring these daggers from the place?" or "Why do you keep alone, of sorriest fancies your companions making?"
Macduff brings Malcom Macbeth's severed head.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are worried that the daggers used to kill King Duncan will incriminate them as the killers. Lady Macbeth is particularly anxious about the potential consequences of the discovery of the daggers.
Ross and Angus bring the news of the battle between Macbeth's forces and the rebels, led by Macdonwald. They inform King Duncan of Macbeth's bravery in battle and how he defeated Macdonwald.
Macbeth's decision to kill Macduff's family causes Macduff to seek revenge, leading to Macbeth's downfall. If Macbeth had chosen differently and not committed this act of violence, Macduff may not have been as determined to bring about Macbeth's demise, potentially altering the course of events.