Four days ago I joined the Assembly outreach service on a visit to the youth pod in Holyhead, which I commend to you. I promised young people there who are trained as peer educators for Project Lydia - a young people's sex and relationship education project - that I would raise their concerns here. They gave me a copy of the project co-ordinator's end-of-year report, to April 2017, showing that they had given 584 face-to-face support to young people, delivering evidenced better physical and social health, but given the conclusion of the report, it's obvious young people need comprehensive sex and relationship education and ongoing support as much, if not more, than ever. However, it's disappointing that neither Ynys Môn council nor Betsi Cadwaladr health board appear to have made any effort to raise funds to maintain this valued project, or indeed given staff the opportunity to do so. This is a multi-agency issue, which I therefore trust falls within your broader portfolio, and I wonder what action you might be able to take to support these excellent young people.

Bedwar diwrnod yn ôl, ymunais â gwasanaeth allgymorth y Cynulliad ar ymweliad â'r pod ieuenctid yng Nghaergybi, ac fe'i cymeradwyaf i chi. Addewais i bobl ifanc yno sydd wedi hyfforddi fel addysgwyr cymheiriaid ar gyfer Prosiect Lydia - prosiect addysg rhyw a pherthnasoedd ar gyfer pobl ifanc - y byddwn yn nodi eu pryderon yma. Cefais gopi ganddynt o adroddiad diwedd blwyddyn cydgysylltydd y prosiect, hyd at fis Ebrill 2017, a ddangosai eu bod wedi rhoi cymorth wyneb yn wyneb i bobl ifanc 584 o weithiau, gyda thystiolaeth eu bod yn sicrhau iechyd corfforol a chymdeithasol gwell, ond o ystyried casgliad yr adroddiad, mae'n amlwg fod angen addysg rhyw a pherthnasoedd gynhwysfawr a chefnogaeth barhaus ar bobl ifanc gymaint ag erioed, os nad yn fwy nag erioed. Fodd bynnag, mae'n siomedig ei bod yn ymddangos nad oedd cyngor Ynys Môn na bwrdd iechyd Betsi Cadwaladr wedi gwneud unrhyw ymdrech i godi arian ar gyfer cynnal y prosiect gwerthfawr hwn, neu hyd yn oed wedi rhoi cyfle i'r staff wneud hynny. Mae hwn yn fater amlasiantaethol, a chredaf felly ei fod yn rhan o'ch portffolio ehangach, a thybed pa gamau y gallech eu cymryd i gefnogi'r bobl ifanc ardderchog hyn.

I'm sorry, I won't. And further, that its record of admitting children from non-middle-class backgrounds was 'pretty woeful'. We've heard those words already - pretty woeful. I know that the members of UKIP would like us to live in Michael Gove's world and his parallel universe. That former Tory education Secretary declared earlier this year, 'I think people in this country have had enough of experts.' Well, let me tell this Chamber that the people of Wales who are passionate about the well-being of education for future generations still believe in experts, and, in particular, they believe in educational experts and they believe in headteachers. So, when the head of Ofsted in England tells a gathering of London councils' education summit -

Mae'n ddrwg gennyf, ni wnaf. Ac ymhellach, fod ei hanes o dderbyn plant o gefndiroedd heb fod yn ddosbarth canol 'yn eithaf truenus'. Rydym wedi clywed y geiriau hynny eisoes - eithaf truenus. Gwn y byddai aelodau UKIP yn hoffi pe baem yn byw ym myd Michael Gove a'i fydysawd cyfochrog. Datganodd y cyn-Ysgrifennydd Addysg Torïaidd hwnnw'n gynharach eleni, Rwy'n credu bod pobl yn y wlad hon wedi cael digon ar arbenigwyr. Wel, gadewch i mi ddweud wrth y Siambr hon fod pobl Cymru sy'n frwd ynghylch lles addysg ar gyfer cenedlaethau'r dyfodol yn dal i gredu mewn arbenigwyr, ac yn benodol, maent yn credu mewn arbenigwyr addysgol ac maent yn credu mewn penaethiaid. Felly, pan fydd pennaeth Ofsted yn Lloegr yn dweud wrth uwchgynhadledd addysg i gynghorau Llundain -