No, there can't be a point of order during a debate. I'll bring your point of order in after.

Na, ni ellir cael pwynt o drefn yn ystod dadl. Fe gyflwynaf eich pwynt o drefn wedyn.

There is a concern, however, about children's reading skills in the primary age. Could you say a little more about that, please?

Mae yna bryder, fodd bynnag, ynglŷn â sgiliau darllen plant yn yr oed cynradd, onid oes? A fedrwch chi ddweud tipyn bach mwy am hynny?

Hospitality and those small, independent breweries and restaurants that operate within that industry are facing some of the most challenging circumstances. Many are not expecting to make it much further beyond winter. For example, the owner of Ristorante Vecchio in Bridgend told The Glamorgan Gazette how his energy bills have increased to £8,000 a month. Energy prices are simply unaffordable, and, following on from Mabon's question, the cost of energy is one part of this, of course, but this is also about ensuring that we transition to green energy solutions as soon as we can, which would help with both the rising costs and the drive towards net zero. Breweries like Boss Brewery in Swansea have spent their reserves surviving the last couple of years. There's very little, if any, money for capital investment in green technology. Therefore, I would ask the Government what consideration it has given to potential grant funding to cover green energy initiatives for independent businesses, such as solar and voltage optimisation, which could be installed on the sites of these businesses, helping to insulate them from price hikes.

Mae lletygarwch a'r bragdai a'r bwytai bach, annibynnol hynny sy'n gweithredu o fewn y diwydiant hwnnw yn wynebu rhai o'r amgylchiadau mwyaf heriol. Mae llawer yn disgwyl na fyddant yn goroesi y tu hwnt i'r gaeaf. Er enghraifft, dywedodd perchennog Ristorante Vecchio ym Mhen-y-bont ar Ogwr wrth The Glamorgan Gazette sut mae ei filiau ynni wedi cynyddu i £8,000 y mis. Yn syml, mae prisiau ynni yn amhosibl eu fforddio, ac, i ddilyn cwestiwn Mabon, mae cost ynni yn un rhan o hyn, wrth gwrs, ond mae hyn hefyd yn ymwneud â sicrhau ein bod yn symud tuag at atebion ynni gwyrdd cyn gynted ag y gallwn ni, a fyddai'n helpu gyda'r costau cynyddol a'r ymgyrch tuag at sero net. Mae bragdai fel Bragdy Boss yn Abertawe wedi gwario'u harian wrth gefn yn ceisio goroesi'r flwyddyn neu ddwy ddiwethaf. Ychydig iawn, os o gwbl, o arian sydd ar gael ar gyfer buddsoddi cyfalaf mewn technoleg werdd. Felly, byddwn yn gofyn i'r Llywodraeth pa ystyriaeth y mae wedi'i rhoi i gyllid grant posibl i gwmpasu mentrau ynni gwyrdd ar gyfer busnesau annibynnol, fel offer solar ac optimeiddio foltedd, y gellid ei osod ar safleoedd y busnesau hyn, i helpu i'w diogelu nhw rhag cynnydd mewn prisiau.

Right, okay. Moving on to the Bill itself, can I ask: as section 19 of the Bill allows Welsh Ministers to make regulations for the Bill to apply to assured tenancies, is there a likelihood that there will be a delay before commencing this Act as well?

Iawn, ocê. I symud yn benodol at y Bil ei hunan, a allaf ofyn: gan fod adran 19 o'r Bil yn caniatáu i Weinidogion Cymru wneud rheoliadau i'r Bil fod yn gymwys i denantiaethau diogel, a ydy hi'n debygol y bydd oedi cyn cychwyn y Ddeddf yma hefyd?

Thank you for that. Do you believe that it's appropriate, therefore, that it's the Assembly Commission that's introducing this legislation, rather than the Welsh Government?

Diolch am hynna. Ydych chi'n credu ei bod hi'n briodol, felly, taw Comisiwn y Cynulliad sy'n cyflwyno'r ddeddfwriaeth yma, yn hytrach na Llywodraeth Cymru?