— say to my team, we must take mr mackay professionally, and i cannot remember— mackay professionallymetimes it felt like that, because he would say other things than art necessarily. first of all, in hindsight _ necessarily. first of all, in hindsight i think he was right, and i hindsight i think he was right, and i regret— hindsight i think he was right, and i regret that the match as he was raising _ i regret that the match as he was raising took too long to address. but i _ raising took too long to address. but i would always respond to people courteously and i don't know genuinely what happened to this e-mail. — genuinely what happened to this e—mail, whether it was picked up by the team, _ e—mail, whether it was picked up by the team, whether i sent it on to somebody. — the team, whether i sent it on to somebody, but i would never ignore something — somebody, but i would never ignore something. if somebody, but i would never ignore somethina . somebody, but i would never ignore somethina. ., ., ~' somebody, but i would never ignore somethina. . ., something. if we look at the fo

the mackay-bennett was based in halifax. and it was the first ship that was chartered by the white star line to recover the bodies of titanic's dead. john jacob astor, the richest man in the world died in the tragedy. his body was recovered. he had the modern day equivalent of $75,000 in us cash on him, plus british pounds, plus gold, plus francs. --and a gold pocket watch with his initials on it. isidor straus, his body was recovered. it was picked up in halifax and then brought back to new york by special train. there was no sign of his wife's body ever being found. the mackay-bennett ultimately recovered 306 bodies. when the bodies were picked up, they tried to identify who the person was and even what class they were. the first class passengers, they would store them on board in a coffin. lower class passengers were, if they had coffins available, they would use them. and after that, they put them in bags. the decayed bodies, most of them were just put in a bag and buried at sea. so even in death, the class distinction e

applause colin mackay. grid what sort of party _ colin mackay. grid like a lot more of a difficultjob because it seems grid like a lot more of a difficult job to take on then— more of a difficult job to take on then you — more of a difficult job to take on then you had last year. in terms of kate forbes, i don't think i could have _ kate forbes, idon't think i could have been— kate forbes, i don't think i could have been clearer that i want kate forbes _ have been clearer that i want kate forbes to — have been clearer that i want kate forbes to be part of the snp and a very involved, senior participant in the snp _ very involved, senior participant in the snp and of course i have had discussions with kate, she is a colleague _ discussions with kate, she is a colleague and friend, so why on earth _ colleague and friend, so why on earth would i not have discussions with kate — earth would i not have discussions with kate forbes, and she will obviously _ with kate forbes, and she will obviously speak for herself about her plans — obviously speak for