Diolch, Lywydd. Rwy'n credu, Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet, ein bod wedi gweld eto dros nos, onid ydym, y modd y mae canlyniadau gwleidyddol yn llifo o agenda economaidd sydd wedi methu â chyflawni newid ar gyfer y rhan fwyaf o bobl. Felly, a fyddai'n cytuno mai yn awr yw'r amser am syniadau beiddgar mawr sydd â'r potensial i sicrhau newid trawsnewidiol i'n gwlad a'n pobl? Yn yr ysbryd hwn, nodaf fod Manceinion Fwyaf wedi cyhoeddi ei bod yn cynnig am y World Expo, y gemau Olympaidd ar gyfer y byd busnes, os hoffech, nad yw wedi bod ar dir mawr Prydain ers y cyntaf, Arddangosfa Fawr 1851. Maent yn cystadlu, yn achos Expo 2025, yn erbyn Paris ac Osaka, ac nid yw'n sicr o gwbl y byddant yn llwyddo. Felly, a gawn ni edrych ar y posibilrwydd o gynnig enw Cymru am y slot nesaf sydd ar gael, sef 2027-28? Pa syniad a allai fod yn fwy cyffrous a grymus na'r Expo yn dychwelyd adref i fan geni'r chwyldro diwydiannol yma yng Nghymru?

Diolch, Lywydd. I think, Cabinet Secretary, we've seen again overnight, haven't we, the way in which political consequences flow from an economic agenda that has failed to deliver change for the majority of people. So, would he agree that now is the time really for bold, big ideas that have the potential to deliver transformational change for our country and our people? In this spirit, I note that Greater Manchester has announced it is bidding to for the World Expo, the Olympics for business, if you like, which hasn't been to mainland Britain since the first one, the Great Exhibition of 1851. They're competing, in the case of the 2025 expo against Paris and Osaka, and it's by no means certain that they'll succeed. So, could we explore the possibility of Wales bidding for the next available slot, which will be in 2027-28? What more exciting, compelling idea than bringing the expo home to the birthplace of the industrial revolution here in Wales?

Croeso nôl, a chroeso i chi'ch tri am ymuno â ni. Da eich gweld chi y bore yma. Fyddech chi'n gallu dweud pwy ydych chi ac eich rolau chi? Os ydym ni'n cychwyn efo Cian.

Welcome back, and welcome to the three of you joining us this morning. It's great to see you here this morning. Would you be able to state your names and your roles for the record? And if we started with Cian.

Cyn imi siarad am y gwelliannau rwyf am eu cynnig, credaf y dylai pobl ifanc 16 oed gael y bleidlais, ond rhaid imi ddweud - [ Torri ar draws. ] O na, dylech fod wedi aros. Fe ddylech fod wedi aros, oherwydd mae yna golyn yng nghynffon hon, oherwydd rwy'n credu bod yr oedran y mae pobl yn cael hawliau gwleidyddol cyffredinol yn egwyddor bwysig iawn i'w gosod, a gellid ei gosod yn eithaf rhesymol ar 18 oed.

Before I talk about the amendments I want to move, I think 16-year-olds should get the vote, but I have to say - [ Interruption.] Oh no, you really should have waited. You really should have waited, because there's a sting in this tail, because I think the age at which people accede to universal political rights is a very important principle to set, and it could be set quite reasonably at 18.

Wel, diolch yn fawr. Llongyfarchiadau mawr i Buffy hefyd, a chroeso mawr ichi i'r Senedd.

Well, thank you very much. Congratulations to Buffy, and welcome to the Senedd.

Wel, ni fyddem wedi sefydlu'r adolygiad ar sail drawsbleidiol pe na byddem ni'n mynd i'w gymryd o ddifrif; yn amlwg. Rydym ni'n edrych ymlaen at yr adroddiad pan gaiff ei gyhoeddi, a dyna fydd sail ein hystyriaethau ar gyfer y dyfodol.

Well, we wouldn't have set up the review on a cross-party basis if we weren't going to take it seriously; obviously not. We look forward to the report when it's published, and that will form the basis of our thinking for the future.