The MSP launches astonishing attack saying 'in the old SNP it was always expected that country and constituency would come first.'
The Inverness and Nairn MSP says 'I choose to defend my constituents and let the cards fall as they will.'
She argues the 'Tories are turning their backs on a huge economic opportunity and the chance to rebuild our country.'
Sources within the party confirm the new date as it is expected he will lose the whip for a week.
LibDem Westminster candidate Angus MacDonald says ‘it baffles me' the government was aware but did not put money aside to deal with it.
But the community council fears the 'commercial nature of the development' poses flooding risks and school capacity concerns.
A GMB spokesman says 'waiting until the webcast and the official report is not the most opportune time to release this sort of information.'
Kate Forbes says 'All of them are in a dire state of disrepair while Jamie Halcro Johnston slammed the 'make do and mend approach.'
MSP Rhoda Grant labelled the government response 'an insult' as a glimmer of hope emerges for Charleston Academy.
A UNISON official says 'we are heading for the worst year for industrial unrest in the sector in living memory.'
It was revealed last night that some north schools will close for three days next week.
The posts come just days before the Staggies visit Pittodrie in the Scottish Premiership.
The SNP says a new date has not been determined but it will be set following Mr Ewing's recovery.
He argues Humza Yousaf's first Programme for Government was 'long, of little substance, and offered nothing new for the Highlands.'
Ten school projects were halted and the capital budget shrunk by more than £127 million.
Council leader Raymond Bremner warns cuts aimed at closing the budget gap would 'yet again be unprecedented.'
Alasdair Christie argued 'today is not the day to take the money away from these schools, today is the day to show some solidarity.'
He was speaking in response to the capital programme as the new Charleston Academy was considered unaffordable along with nine others.
He said the local authority’s inability to proceed with 10 new school building projects is ‘depressing’.
Dire figures show the planned projects including 10 new schools totalled £566 million when just £343 million is affordable.
