Rwy'n ddiolchgar i fy nghyd-Aelod Dai Rees a fydd yn cyflwyno dadl fer yn ddiweddarach heddiw am effaith cyni, sy'n amlwg wrth wraidd cymaint o'r hyn y gallwn ac na allwn ei wneud. Felly, gan barhau â'r thema honno, Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet, er eich bod wedi llwyddo i ddiogelu bwrsariaethau nyrsio yng Nghymru, bwrsariaethau a dorrwyd gan Lywodraeth y DU yn Lloegr - ac mae'r Coleg Nyrsio Brenhinol wedi gwneud sylwadau pwysig am hynny mewn dadl heddiw - a fyddech yn cytuno y gallasai Llywodraeth Cymru fod wedi gwneud mwy eto dros nyrsio a staff rheng flaen y GIG, boed ym maes hyfforddi neu recriwtio, pe na baem wedi wynebu dros £1 biliwn o doriadau ers 2010? Ac a fyddech hefyd yn cytuno bod llawer ohonom yn y Siambr hon yn dechrau blino ar glywed meinciau'r Torïaid yn galw'n gyson am fwy o fuddsoddiad ym maes iechyd o gofio mai eu Llywodraeth hwy yn San Steffan sydd wedi dewis gwneud toriadau mor ddwfn yn ein cyllidebau? [ Torri ar draws.]

I'm grateful to my colleague Dai Rees who's going to be bringing forward a short debate later on today about the impact of austerity, which is clearly at the heart of so much that we can and can't do. So, continuing that theme, Cabinet Secretary, even though you've been able to protect nursing bursaries in Wales, which the UK Government in England has cut - and the Royal College of Nursing have made significant comments about that today during a debate - would you agree that the Welsh Government could have done even more for nursing and front-line NHS staff, whether that's in training or recruitment, if we'd not faced over £1 billion of cuts since 2010? And would you further agree that many of us in this Chamber are just getting a little bit tired of hearing Tory benches constantly calling for more investment in health when it's their UK Government in Westminster that have chosen to make such deep cuts in our budgets? [ Interruption.]

Ie, diolch am yr ateb yna. Rydym ni wedi cael adroddiadau diweddar yn y wasg bod arweinydd cyngor Caerdydd, Huw Thomas, eisiau uno â Chyngor Bro Morgannwg, yn bennaf fel y gall Caerdydd adeiladu mwy o dai ar dir yn y Fro. Rydym ni eisoes wedi cael datblygiadau tai yn tresmasu ar y llain las ac rydym ni'n colli tir amaethyddol o ansawdd da oherwydd hyn. A ydych chi'n cytuno, Prif Weinidog, nad cais cyngor Caerdydd i droi'r Fro yn safle adeiladu yw'r ffordd ymlaen?

Yes, thanks for that answer. We've had recent press reports that the leader of Cardiff council, Huw Thomas, wants to merge with the Vale of Glamorgan Council, principally so Cardiff can build more houses on land in the Vale. We've already had housing developments infringing on the green belt and we're losing prime agricultural land due to this. Do you agree, First Minister, that Cardiff council's bid to turn the Vale into a building site is not the way forward?

Wel, ein safbwynt ni yw bod hwn yn gam yn ôl, ac mae'n gwneud pethau'n anodd iawn i awdurdodau lleol ac yn peri pryder arbennig nawr. Oherwydd bydd angen ailasesu achosion busnes dros bob math o bethau y mae awdurdodau lleol wedi bod yn cynllunio ar eu cyfer - er enghraifft, gweithgareddau adfywio, tai cymdeithasol a buddsoddiad arall nawr eto - yng ngoleuni'r datblygiad hwn, o ran ceisio archwilio'r hyn sy'n fforddiadwy yn lleol a'r hyn y gallant gynllunio ar ei gyfer. Ond mae'r rhain yn bryderon y byddaf yn sicr yn eu codi.

Well, our position is that this is a retrograde move and it makes things even more difficult for local authorities and is particularly concerning now because business cases for all kinds of things that local authorities have been planning on - for example, regeneration activities, social housing and other investment - will now need to be reassessed again in light of this development, in terms of trying to explore what is affordable locally and what they're able to plan for. But these are concerns that I will certainly be raising.

Mae angen i chi ddarllen y cwestiwn ar y papur trefn yn gyntaf.

You need to read the question on the order paper first.

Prynhawn da, Weinidog. Mae gwyliau yng Nghymru yn gyfle gwych i ddenu twristiaid a hybu economïau lleol. Er enghraifft, mae Gŵyl Fwyd y Fenni wedi tyfu i fod yn un o wyliau bwyd mwyaf y Deyrnas Unedig gan ddenu dros 30,000 o ymwelwyr i'r Fenni a chynhyrchu oddeutu £4 miliwn ar gyfer yr economi leol hon. Pa drafodaethau y mae Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet wedi'u cael gyda chyd-Aelodau'r Cabinet i gefnogi gwyliau bwyd, fel y Fenni, er mwyn cynyddu twristiaeth a'r economi ledled Cymru, os gwelwch yn dda?

Good afternoon, Minister. Festivals in Wales are a great opportunity for attracting tourists and boosting local economies. For example, Abergavenny Food Festival has grown to be one of the largest food festivals in the United Kingdom, attracting more than 30,000 visitors to Abergavenny and generating an estimated £4 million for this local economy. What discussions has the Cabinet Secretary had with Cabinet colleagues to support food festivals, such as Abergavenny, to increase tourism and the economy across Wales, please?