Why were you talking to us last week?

Pam oeddech chi'n siarad â ni yr wythnos diwethaf?

I do recognise the concerns behind this question, but the boundaries between main home, second homes, multiple occupation properties and any business identity have become long blurred since the arrival of Airbnb and other similar daily-rate accommodation companies. If you support the principle of what Plaid thinks of as a second home - which is occupied only periodically by visitors who don't live there full time - being excluded from business registration, then how could you ever expect to collect any tourism tax from them? I think, actually, that's a really good reason for not even considering that tax any further.

Rwy'n cydnabod y pryderon y tu ôl i'r cwestiwn hwn, ond mae'r ffiniau rhwng prif gartref, ail gartrefi, tai amlfeddiannaeth ac unrhyw endid busnes wedi bod yn niwlog ers dyfodiad Airbnb a chwmnïau llety cyfradd ddyddiol tebyg. Os ydych yn cefnogi egwyddor o atal yr hyn y mae Plaid Cymru yn ei ystyried yn ail gartref - nad yw ond wedi'i feddiannu o bryd i'w gilydd gan ymwelwyr nad ydynt yn byw yno yn barhaol - rhag cael ei gofrestru fel busnes, sut y gallech ddisgwyl casglu unrhyw dreth dwristiaeth ganddynt? Rwy'n credu bod hwnnw'n rheswm gwirioneddol dda dros beidio â hyd yn oed ystyried y dreth honno ymhellach.

I thank the Member for taking the intervention. I agree and understand that point, but it is possible, if the UK Government was prepared to put investment into Tata, for example, to look at how we can recycle the waste gases. It could become self-sustainable, therefore it doesn't rely upon oil or gas prices outside because it can do it itself.

Diolch i'r Aelod am dderbyn yr ymyriad. Rwy'n cytuno ac yn deall y pwynt hwnnw, ond pe bai Llywodraeth y DU yn barod i fuddsoddi yn Tata, er enghraifft, mae'n bosibl edrych ar sut y gallwn ailgylchu'r nwyon gwastraff. Gallai ddod yn hunangynhaliol, felly nid yw'n dibynnu ar brisiau olew na nwy o'r tu allan oherwydd gall wneud hynny ei hun.

I'd like to call Michelle Brown.

Hoffwn alw ar Michelle Brown.

As part of the Programme for International Student Assessment report recently when the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development asked pupils about their feelings about life experience, it was discovered that 54 per cent of pupils in Wales occasionally or always feel down. The average internationally is 39 per cent. Sixty three per cent of pupils occasionally or always feel anxious. Now, these are results that are quite frightening, I'm sure you would agree with me on that. You have committed to make well-being and mental health a national priority, but where is the sign that we are moving in that direction in a significant manner in your draft budget?

Fel rhan o ymchwiliad y Rhaglen Ryngwladol Asesu Myfyrwyr diweddar, pan ofynnodd yr Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development i ddisgyblion am eu teimladau am eu profiadau bywyd, fe ddarganfuwyd fod 54 y cant o ddisgyblion yng Nghymru weithiau neu o hyd yn teimlo'n ddiflas - 39 y cant ydy'r cyfartaledd rhyngwladol. Mae 63 y cant o ddisgyblion weithiau neu o hyd yn teimlo yn bryderus. Mae'r rhain yn ganlyniadau sydd yn codi braw ar rywun, dwi'n siŵr eich bod chi'n cytuno hefo fi. Rydych chi wedi ymrwymo i wneud llesiant ac iechyd meddwl yn flaenoriaeth genedlaethol, ond lle mae'r arwydd o symud i'r cyfeiriad hwnnw - symud arwyddocaol i'r cyfeiriad hwnnw - yn eich cyllideb ddrafft chi?