Mae tollau croesi Afon Hafren ar y ffin yn cyfyngu ar economi de Cymru ac yn achosi tagfeydd. A fyddech yn cytuno y dylai'r croesfannau hynny ddod yn gyfrifoldeb i Lywodraeth Cymru cyn gynted ag y bo modd a phan fydd hynny'n digwydd, y dylid diddymu'r tollau i leddfu'r cyfyngiad hwnnw ar yr economi leol a rhoi diwedd yn wir ar yr anghyfiawnder maith sydd wedi gwylltio llawer iawn o bobl a sefydliadau ers amser hir?

The Severn crossing tolls on the border are a restriction on the south Wales economy and a cause of congestion. Would you agree with me that we should see those crossings become the responsibility of the Welsh Government as quickly as possible and, when that is the case, that those tolls should be abolished to ease that restriction on the local economy, and, indeed, end what is a long-running injustice that has annoyed an awful lot of people and organisations for a long time?

Prif Weinidog, dechreuasoch y sesiwn hon drwy ddweud ychydig wrthym ni y dull a ddefnyddiwyd gennych chi i gyflwyno rheolau a rheoliadau, a hoffwn godi'r pwynt y gall achosion mynych o dorri rheoliadau coronafeirws, o 22 Mai, arwain at ddirwy o £1,920. Cyflwynwyd hynny o dan y pedwerydd gwelliant i'r rheoliadau cyfyngiadau coronafeirws, drwy'r weithdrefn a wnaed yn gadarnhaol, sy'n rhoi 28 diwrnod i'r Senedd hon gadarnhau'r gyfraith honno ai peidio. Nawr, roedd y rheoliadau hyn yn barod cyn toriad y Sulgwyn, cyn i'r cloc deddfwriaeth stopio. Fel y dywedasoch yn gynharach yn y sesiwn hon, deddfau yw'r rhain - deddfau a wneir gan y Weithrediaeth, nid y ddeddfwrfa - ac maen nhw'n gorfodi cosb. Felly, pam nad ydym ni'n eu trafod nhw heddiw yn hytrach na 17 Mehefin, ychydig yn llai na mis ar ôl iddyn nhw ddod i rym fel deddf a wnaed gan y Llywodraeth?

First Minister, you began this session by telling us a little bit about the methodology you used for introducing rules and regulations, and I'd like to raise the point that, as of 22 May, repeat breaches of coronavirus regulations can land you with a fine of £1,920. That came in under the fourth amendment to the coronavirus restriction regulations, through the made-affirmative procedure, which gives this Parliament 28 days to ratify that law or not. Now, these regulations were ready before the Whitsun break, before the legislation clock stopped. As you said earlier in this session, these are laws - laws made by the Executive, not the legislature - and they do impose a penalty. So, why aren't we debating them today instead of 17 June, just short of a month after they come into force as Government-made law?

Ond jest i gael hyn yn glir: a ydy e'n costio £9 miliwn i'w redeg neu - ?

But just to get this clear: does it cost £9 million to run or - ?

Wel, diolch ichi am godi'r mater pwysig iawn hwnnw. Mae Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet dros iechyd yma i wrando ar eich pryderon ac rwy'n credu ei fod yn nodi y byddai'n croesawu cyfarfod â chi i drafod y pryderon hynny ymhellach ac i weld beth y gallwn ei wneud ynglŷn â nhw.

Well, thank you for raising that extremely important matter. The Cabinet Secretary for health is here listening to your concerns and I think he's indicating that he'd very much welcome a meeting with you to discuss those concerns further and see what we can do to take them forward.