Mae hi wedi bod yn bleser heddiw croesawu Elly Neville i'r Cynulliad, ac mae llawer o Aelodau'r Cynulliad wedi ei chyfarfod. Mae hi wedi codi bron i £160,000 erbyn hyn, fel merch chwech a saith mlwydd oed, ar gyfer triniaeth ganser ward 10 yn Llwynhelyg, ac rwy'n siŵr y gwnewch chi ymuno â mi mewn munud, Prif Weinidog, gobeithio, i ddiolch iddi am ei hymdrechion. Ond yr hyn y mae wir yn ei danlinellu, wrth gwrs, yw pa mor bwysig yw'r gwasanaethau hynny i gymunedau lleol, a pha mor ymroddedig yw cymunedau iddynt. Dywedasoch wrthyf yr wythnos diwethaf nad oedd gennych chi fel Llywodraeth na chithau fel Prif Weinidog unrhyw ffafriaeth o ran y dewisiadau sy'n cael eu hystyried ar gyfer Hywel Dda. Oni fyddai'n well, felly, pe na byddai eich Aelodau Cynulliad eich hun yn ymgyrchu dros neu yn erbyn rhai o'r dewisiadau hyn, ond gadael i'r cyhoedd gael yr ymgynghoriad ehangach hwnnw ac yna gwneud penderfyniadau yng ngolau oer rheswm, gyda thystiolaeth glinigol dda hyd yma gyda hynny, a chyda'r dystiolaeth orau bosibl gan Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet dros iechyd ynghylch y cyllid sydd ar gael hefyd?

It's been a delight today to welcome Elly Neville to the Assembly, and many Assembly Members have met her. She's raised nearly £160,000 now, as a six and seven-year-old, for ward 10 cancer treatment in Withybush, and I'm sure you'll join me in a minute, First Minister, hopefully, in thanking her for her efforts. But what it really underlines, of course, is how important those services are to local communities, and how committed communities are to them. You told me last week that in the options being considered for Hywel Dda, you as a Government and you as a First Minister had no preference. Wouldn't it be better, therefore, if your own Assembly Members did not campaign for or against some of these options, but let the public have that wider consultation and then take some decisions in the cold of light of day, with good clinical evidence to date with that, and with the best evidence possible from the health Cabinet Secretary around the availability of funding also?

Rwyf i'n croesawu'r datganiad. Un o'r problemau sydd gennym ni yw na ellir gweld deunydd gronynnol o fathau PM2.5 a PM10, ond maen nhw'n difrodi'r ysgyfaint drwy lidio a difa'r wal alfeolaidd ac, o ganlyniad, yn amharu ar weithrediad yr ysgyfaint. Mae angen aer glân arnom ni. A wnaiff y Gweinidog, ar y cyd â'i chyd-Weinidogion, ystyried y canlynol: gwahardd llosgyddion newydd heblaw am losgyddion meddygol i ymdrin â phathogenau; cynhyrchu cynlluniau i leihau llygredd aer mewn ardaloedd fel Hafod a Ffordd Fabian yn Abertawe, lle nad y cyfyngiad ar gyflymder yw'r achos ond y cerbydau sy'n symud yn araf ac yn sefyll sy'n achosi'r broblem; ac, yn olaf, gwahardd llosgi gwastraff gan unigolion yn eu gerddi, sy'n aml yn cynnwys plastigau ac eitemau eraill sy'n gwneud difrod difrifol i'r aer?

I welcome the statement. One of the problems we have is that PM2.5s and PM10s cannot be seen, but they do damage to lungs by irritating and corroding the alveolar wall and, consequently, impair lung function. We need clean air. Will the Minister, in conjunction with ministerial colleagues, consider the following: banning new incinerators except for medical incinerators to deal with pathogens; produce plans to reduce air pollution in areas such as Hafod and Fabian Way in Swansea, where it is not the speed limit but the slow-moving and stationary vehicles that are causing the problem; and, finally, banning the burning of waste by individuals in their gardens, which often includes plastics and other items that do serious damage to the air?

Diolch yn fawr iawn am y gwahoddiad i fod yma heddiw.

Thank you very much for the invitation to be here today.

Diolch yn fawr iawn ichi gyd a hwyl fawr.

Thank you all very much and goodbye.