You need to specify. There are a number of scenes between Banquo and Macbeth.
Banquo replies to Macbeth by saying, "I'll willingly agree to talk with you after the king's feast is over." This indicates that Banquo is open to discussing matters further with Macbeth in the future.
In Shakespeare's play "Macbeth," the conflict between the murderers and Banquo arises because Macbeth orders the murderers to kill Banquo out of fear that his descendants will inherit the throne. The murderers see Banquo as a threat to Macbeth's power and are motivated to carry out the assassination for their own personal gain.
Macbeth kills Banquo in the play and then Banquo's ghost haunts Macbeth.
Lady Macbeth wasn't in on her husband's plans to kill Banquo. When she asked what his plans 'of dreadful note' [Act 3 Scene 2 Line 44] were, he didn't want her to know the specifics. But most likely yes, she would have wanted Macbeth to kill Banquo. Earlier in their conversation, she commented that Banquo and his son Fleance were mortal [and therefore killable?].
Macbeth takes them more seriously than Banquo. There is nothing Banquo could do anyway to make his children become kings without him becoming a king himself. But Banquo, despite his lighthearted reaction to the witches, does not forget them. In Act II Scene 1 he says to Macbeth, "I dreamt last night of the three weird sisters. To you they have shown some truth." So perhaps there is not such a difference between their reactions after all.The difference between the witches' predictions for Macbeth and those for Banquo are that the ones for Macbeth are being fulfilled even as they speak, whereas Banquo's will not happen in his lifetime. There is no incentive for Banquo to try to hurry them on; there is such an incentive for Macbeth. It is this and not their reactions which send Macbeth and Banquo down separate paths in the play.
Macbeth's best friend was Banquo. They fought together in battle before Macbeth's rise to power.
Macbeth kills Banquo in the play and then Banquo's ghost haunts Macbeth.
Macbeth sees the ghost of the recently murdered Banquo.
This passage reveals that Banquo is wary of Macbeth's quick rise to power and suspects that he may have obtained it through foul means. It also shows that Banquo is loyal to Duncan and values honesty and integrity, suggesting a contrast between him and Macbeth, who is willing to deceive and murder to achieve his ambitions. Overall, the passage highlights the growing tension and mistrust in Banquo's relationship with Macbeth.
No, Lady Macbeth is not aware that Macbeth has planned the death of Banquo and Fleance.
Macbeth's soldiers do not kill Banquo, Macbeth hires three murderers to do the job.