Cabinet Secretary, students from overseas are worth more than £151 million to the economy of Cardiff alone. You may have seen a new study by the Higher Education Policy Institute that shows the benefits of international students are up to 10 times greater than the cost. So, for places like Cardiff, and other university cities and towns around Wales, this is a really, really important source of income, but, more importantly, the prestige we get and the future benefit from highly skilled people having had such a welcoming and attractive experience in Wales in higher education. So, what will you be doing to ensure that, as Brexit proceeds, we remain a key place, and a most welcoming one, for foreign students?

Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet, mae myfyrwyr o dramor yn werth mwy na £151 miliwn i economi Caerdydd yn unig. Efallai eich bod wedi gweld astudiaeth newydd gan y Sefydliad Polisi Addysg Uwch sy'n dangos bod buddion myfyrwyr rhyngwladol hyd at 10 gwaith yn fwy na'r gost. Felly, ar gyfer lleoedd fel Caerdydd, a dinasoedd a threfi prifysgolion eraill ledled Cymru, mae hon yn ffynhonnell wirioneddol bwysig o incwm, ond yn bwysicach na hynny, y bri a gawn a'r buddion yn y dyfodol o ganlyniad i'r ffaith bod pobl hynod fedrus wedi cael profiad mor groesawgar a deniadol mewn addysg uwch yng Nghymru. Felly, beth y byddwch yn ei wneud i sicrhau, wrth i broses Brexit fynd rhagddi, ein bod yn parhau i fod yn lle allweddol a chroesawgar iawn i fyfyrwyr tramor?

Moving on from what Karen has just said: empty homes, empty properties, are a resource that we should be making much more use of. If there are 14 empty homes in Penmachno, we need to try to find out what the reasons are why they're empty, what we can do working with the local community to solve that problem. There is huge potential there for 14 homes for individuals and families, isn't there?

Wel, symud ymlaen o beth mae Karen newydd ei ddweud rŵan: mae cartrefi gwag, neu dai gwag, yn adnodd dylen ni fod yn gwneud llawer mwy amdano fo. Os oes yna 14 o rai gwag ym Mhenmachno, mae eisiau trio ffeindio allan beth ydy'r rhesymau pam eu bod nhw'n wag, beth fedrwn ni wneud wrth weithio efo'r gymuned leol er mwyn datrys y broblem yna. Mae yna botensial yn y fan yno i 14 o gartrefi i unigolion a theuluoedd, onid oes?

This, of course, is about a very particular issue, whether there should be a prison in a specific place. What I think a citizen's assembly could do - and at the moment it would have to be and England and Wales one, but at some point we may have penal policy devolved here - I would ask them, 'Should we have an imprisonment pattern that's nearer the European model or our current one where we imprison between two and three times the number of people needed for public protection or protection from serious theft?' That's the sort of question. Because if that's answered in a particular way, you wouldn't need a superprison in the first place.

Wrth gwrs, mae hyn yn ymwneud â mater penodol iawn, a ddylai fod carchar mewn man penodol. Yr hyn y credaf y gallai cynulliad dinasyddion ei wneud - ac ar hyn o bryd byddai'n rhaid iddo fod yn un ar gyfer Cymru a Lloegr, ond efallai y cawn bolisi cosbi wedi'i ddatganoli yma ar ryw adeg - buaswn yn gofyn iddynt, 'A ddylai fod gennym batrwm carcharu sy'n nes at y model Ewropeaidd neu ein patrwm presennol lle rydym yn carcharu rhwng dwy a thair gwaith y nifer o bobl sydd angen eu carcharu er diogelwch y cyhoedd neu ddiogelwch rhag lladrad difrifol?' Dyna'r math o gwestiwn. Oherwydd os caiff hwnnw ei ateb mewn ffordd benodol, ni fyddai angen archgarchar arnoch yn y lle cyntaf.