Diolch, Cadeirydd. Jest i bigo lan ar y pwynt yna gododd Jenny cyn fy mod i'n bwrw ymlaen gyda gweddill y cwestiynau, mae'n siŵr eich bod chi wedi gweld yn y newyddion y bore yma y cyngor sydd wedi cael ei gyhoeddi gan Universities UK gyda'r nod o atal hunanladdiadau drwy gysylltu â chysylltiadau allweddol myfyrwyr, ddim wastad gyda'u caniatâd nhw. Beth yw'ch ymateb chi i hyn? Oes angen rheolau cliriach ar brifysgolion o ran pryd i weithredu er mwyn atal hunanladdiadau?

Thank you, Chair. Just to pick up on that point that Jenny raised there before I continue with the rest of my questions, I'm sure you will have seen in the news this morning the advice that has been published by Universities UK with the aim of preventing suicide by contacting key contacts of students, not necessarily with their permission. What is your response to this advice? Do we need clearer rules for universities in terms of when to take action to prevent suicide?

A wnewch chi ildio? A yw'n cofio'r pwyslais a roddwyd hefyd ar gael cymorth Llywodraeth y DU i'r hyn yr ydym am ei wneud? Ac a yw'r Aelod yn credu bod hynny'n rhywbeth y gallwn ei gael er mwyn sicrhau y gall Cymru gadw'r cysylltiadau y mae'n dymuno eu gweld?

Will you give way? Does he recall the emphasis also placed on having UK Government support for what we want to do? And does the Member believe that's something we can obtain to ensure Wales can keep the connections he wishes?

Mae garddwriaeth yng Nghymru wedi bod yn dirywio ers amser, gyda llai na 3,000 hectar bellach yn cael eu trin ar gyfer tatws, llysiau maes, perllannau ffrwythau bach a pherllannau masnachol. Mae nifer yr hectarau wedi haneru mewn 40 mlynedd. Nawr, yn ôl Prifysgol Caerdydd, er mwyn i Gymru gynhyrchu'r ffrwythau a llysiau sydd eu hangen i fodloni argymhellion maethol pump y dydd, byddai angen 2 y cant o arwynebedd tir Cymru i'w gynhyrchu. Nawr, fel y gwyddoch, Weinidog, credaf y dylai Llywodraeth Cymru wobrwyo ac annog ein ffermwyr yng Nghymru i barhau i gynhyrchu bwyd, gan fynd â ni gam yn nes at fod yn fwy hunangynhaliol. Felly, tybed a wnewch chi egluro i ba raddau y mae Bil amaethyddol (Cymru) yn gyfle inni geisio hybu cynhyrchiant bwyd lleol yng Nghymru, yn hytrach na'n gwneud yn fwy dibynnol ar fewnforion o'r tu allan i Gymru ar gyfer ein cig, ein llaeth, ein ffrwythau a'n llysiau? Diolch.

Horticulture in Wales has been in long-term decline, with fewer than 3,000 hectares now under cultivation for potatoes, field vegetables, small fruit and commercial orchards. The number of hectares has halved in 40 years. Now, according to Cardiff University, in order for Wales to produce the amount of fruit and vegetables required to meet nutritional recommendations of five servings a day, 2 per cent of Welsh land area would be required for production. Now, as you know, Minister, I believe that the Welsh Government should reward and encourage our Welsh farmers to continue producing food, and thereby taking us a step closer to being more self-sufficient. So, do you think you could clarify whether the agricultural (Wales) Bill is an opportunity where we could look to boost local food production in Wales, rather than see us become more dependent on imports from outside of Wales for our meat, our dairy, our fruit and our vegetables? Diolch.