Iawn, diolch. Mae'n fater mawr iawn. Mae pob un ohonom wedi dweud, Weinidog, fod angen dull amlweddog o weithredu. Fodd bynnag, mae targedu perchnogion ail gartrefi yn gam yn ôl. Bydd yr eiddo'n mynd yn ôl ar y farchnad gydag Airbnb, pobl sy'n gallu eu fforddio'n haws, a byddant yn Airbnb yn y pen draw. Diolch.

I am, thank you. It is a really big issue. We've all said, Minister, that this is a multifaceted approach. However, targeting second home owners is a retrograde step. Both properties will just end up back on the market with Airbnb, people who can afford them more, and we'll end up as Airbnb. Thank you.

Mae SWTRA a Chyfoeth Naturiol Cymru wedi gohebu gyda chyngor cymuned Llanegwad, ond y broblem yw bod yna wahaniaeth barn rhyngddyn nhw ynglŷn â'r ffordd ymlaen. Yn benodol, mae SWTRA wedi argymell system i gasglu malurion ymhellach lan yr afon ac mae Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru yn gwrthwynebu hynny. Felly, y cwestiwn mae cyngor Llanegwad a finnau yn gofyn, yn naturiol, yw pa un o'r asiantaethau llywodraethol yma mae'r Llywodraeth yn cytuno â hi. Ac a allwn ni gael cyfarfod gyda'r ddwy asiantaeth, a dweud y gwir, i ddatrys yr issue yma ar gyfer pobl leol yn ardal Pontargothi?

The South Wales Trunk Road Agent and Natural Resources Wales have been in correspondence with Llanegwad community council, but the problem is that there is a difference of opinion between them on the best way forward. Specifically, SWTRA has recommended a system to gather debris further up the river and NRW opposes that. So, the question that the Llanegwad council and I are asking, quite naturally, is which of the Government agencies does the Government agree with. And could we have a meeting with both agencies in order to resolve this issue for local people in the Pontargothi area?

Mae ein hymagwedd at gyllidebu ar sail rhywedd yn Arfon a ledled Cymru yn parhau i esblygu yn unol â chynllun gwella'r gyllideb a'r rhaglen lywodraethu. Mae tri chynllun peilot ar y gweill, ac yn ogystal â gwerthuso eu heffaith, rydym hefyd yn parhau i ddysgu o arferion gorau rhyngwladol.

Our approach to gender budgeting in Arfon and across Wales continues to evolve in line with our budget improvement plan and the programme for government. Three pilots are under way and, as well as evaluating their impact, we also continue to learn from international best practice.

Prif Weinidog, mae pryderon wedi cael eu mynegi bod eich Llywodraeth wedi penderfynu torri gwariant ar y fenter nofio am ddim £1.5 miliwn o fis Ebrill nesaf ymlaen. O ganlyniad, efallai na fydd rhai pobl dros 60 oed yn gallu cael mynediad at eu sesiwn arferol ac efallai y bydd angen iddyn nhw dalu swm cymorthdaledig am sesiynau nofio. O ystyried manteision iechyd a hamdden nofio am ddim i bobl dros 60 oed, sut y gwnewch chi sicrhau y bydd y manteision hyn yn parhau i gael eu mwynhau, yn enwedig gan bobl sy'n byw mewn ardaloedd a chymunedau difreintiedig fel Merthyr Tudful a Rhymni? Diolch.

First Minister, concerns have been raised that your Government has decided to cut spending on the free swimming initiative by £1.5 million from next April. As a result, some people aged over 60 may not be able to access their usual session and may need to pay a subsidised amount for swimming sessions. Given the health and recreation benefits of free swimming for over-60s, how will you ensure that these benefits will continue to be enjoyed, especially by people living in deprived areas and communities such as Merthyr Tydfil and Rhymney? Thank you.

Diolch. Yn ddiweddar, mynychais y digwyddiad plant, pobl ifanc a democratiaeth yma yn y Senedd, lle cefais weld yr hyn a oedd, yn fy marn i, yn brosiect Cyfraith Stryd gwirioneddol arloesol a gynlluniwyd i roi dealltwriaeth dda i blant o'r gyfraith a'u hawliau. Tynnwyd sylw ato, mewn gwirionedd, pan ymwelodd Hillary Clinton â Chymru yn ddiweddar. O gofio ein hymrwymiad i hawliau plant ac o gofio bod gwybodaeth yn rym, beth arall y gall Llywodraeth Cymru ei wneud i sicrhau bod gan ein plant a'n pobl ifanc ddigon o ddealltwriaeth i gynnal eu hawliau?

Thank you. I recently attended the children, young people and democracy event here in the Senedd, where I was shown what seemed to me to be a really innovative Street Law project that is designed to give children a good understanding of the law and their rights. It was actually highlighted when Hillary Clinton visited Wales recently. Given our commitment to children's rights and given that information is power, what more can the Welsh Government do to ensure that our children and young people do have sufficient understanding to uphold their rights?