Gan fod Llywodraeth Cymru nawr yn uwch noddwr ar gyfer derbyn ffoaduriaid o Wcráin, rydym ni'n gobeithio y byddwn ni nawr yn gallu gweld pobl yn cyrraedd y wlad hon er mwyn manteisio ar y cynigion caredig iawn y mae cynifer o bobl ledled Cymru wedi'u gwneud. Yng ngoleuni cyrhaeddiad disgwyliedig y bobl hyn y mae gwir angen ein cefnogaeth arnyn nhw, yr oeddwn i'n meddwl tybed a allem ni gael datganiad gan Weinidog yr economi ynghylch a fyddai'n bosibl caniatáu mwy o hyblygrwydd yn y meini prawf ariannu ReAct ar gyfer galluogi ffoaduriaid i fanteisio ar wersi Saesneg ar gyfer siaradwyr ieithoedd eraill, a fyddai hefyd yn llenwi'r lleoedd gwag sydd gennym ni yn rhai o'n hysgolion ieithoedd nad ydyn nhw wedi gallu recriwtio cymaint o fyfyrwyr tramor oherwydd effaith barhaus COVID.

As the Welsh Government is now a supersponsor for receiving Ukrainian refugees, we do hope that we'll now be able to see people arriving in this country in order to take up the very kind offers that so many people across Wales have given. In light of the expected arrival of these people who really need our support, I wondered if we could have a statement from the economy Minister about whether or not it would be possible to allow greater flexibility in the ReAct funding criteria for allowing refugees to access English-for-speakers-of-other-languages lessons, which would also pick up the slack we have in some of our languages schools who haven't been able to recruit as may foreign students because of the enduring impact of COVID.

Yn anffodus, mae arnaf ofn nad yw Caerdydd yn cydymffurfio â deddfwriaeth ansawdd aer, a bu'r chwyddwydr ar Gaerdydd mewn rhaglen deledu ddoe am nifer y tai sy'n cael eu datblygu yng Nghaerdydd heb y cysylltiadau trafnidiaeth i gyd-fynd â hwy. A ydych o'r farn y dylai awdurdodau lleol, wrth gyflawni eu dyletswyddau cynllunio, ystyried yr angen am gysylltedd wrth ddatblygu cymunedau newydd, fel nad ydynt yn cynyddu eu problemau llygredd yn sylweddol? Ac yn amlwg, mae gan y metro ran bwysig i'w chwarae wrth sicrhau nad yw pob un ohonom yn boddi mewn aer gwenwynig.

Sadly, I'm afraid that Cardiff is not compliant with air quality legislation, and the spotlight was on Cardiff in a television programme yesterday about the amount of housing that's being developed around Cardiff without the transport links to go with it. Is it your view that local authorities, in carrying out their planning duties, need to bear in mind the need for connectivity when they're developing new communities, so that they're not actually massively increasing their pollution problem? And, obviously, the metro plays a huge part in ensuring that we aren't all drowning in poisonous air.

Yr eitem nesaf yw'r datganiad gan Weinidog yr Economi ar Gymru ac Ewrop, rheoli perthynas newydd. Galwaf ar y Gweinidog, Vaughan Gething.

The next item is a statement by the Minister for Economy on Wales and Europe, managing a new relationship. I call on the Minister, Vaughan Gething.

Prif Weinidog, dangosodd cais rhyddid gwybodaeth diweddar fod tua 4,500 o aelwydydd yn aros am dai cymdeithasol ym Mhowys. Rwy'n siŵr y byddwch chi'n cytuno â mi bod hynny'n peri pryder mawr. Rwy'n siŵr bod yr unigolion hynny a'r bobl hynny ar y rhestr aros honno, fel yr wyf i, eisiau gwybod heddiw beth yr ydych chi a'ch Llywodraeth yn ei wneud i ddatrys y broblem hon, oherwydd, fel y dywedoch chi'n gynharach, mae cyllid ar gael, ond nid yw'n cyflawni'r canlyniadau yr ydych chi eu heisiau. Felly, yn lle ceisio penawdau, Prif Weinidog Cymru, ydych chi'n credu y byddai cael gwared ar bethau fel y rheoliadau ffosffad a osodwyd gan Cyfoeth Naturiol Cymru yn mynd rhywfaint o'r ffordd tuag at ddadflocio'r system gynllunio?

First Minister, a recent freedom of information request showed that, in Powys, there are around 4,500 households waiting for social housing. I'm sure you'll agree with me that that's extremely worrying. I'm sure those individuals and those people on that waiting list, like I do, want to know today what you and your Government are doing to fix this problem, because, as you said earlier, funding is coming forward, but it's not achieving the results you want. So, instead of chasing headlines, First Minister, do you think removing things like the phosphate regulations imposed by Natural Resources Wales would go some way to unblocking the planning system?