Ac, o ran trwyddedu hefyd, o ran yr ochr wyliau, mae e'n amrywio gan ddibynnu ar ba awdurdod lleol yw e. Ac felly mae profiad - . Ac mae yna rai gwyliau hefyd, oherwydd y cymalau penodol sy'n cael eu gosod, sy'n teimlo ei fod e'n anymarferol i ddatblygu ac i fodoli. Felly, mae hynny hefyd. Weithiau, mae yna un cyngor yn edrych ar yr ochr drwyddedu'n gwbl wahanol i gyngor arall, ac mae hynny'n effeithio, achos rŷm ni'n teithio, ac felly weithiau bydd e'n dyblu ar gost diogelwch mewn un neu'r llall. Felly, yn ariannol mae'n effeithio ar bobl.

And, in terms of licensing, for festivals, it does depend on what local authority you're working with. There are some festivals, because of specific clauses that are put in place, that feel it's impractical for them to develop and even exist. So, on occasion, there might be a council that would look at the licensing very differently from another, and that has an impact, because we tour and, of course, it can double the cost of security, for example. So, financially, it has an impact too.

Diolch i chi am gymryd yr ymyriad. Wel, wrth gwrs, pleidleisiodd Senedd y DU neithiwr dros ddatgan nad oedd 'dim cytundeb' yn opsiwn. Os felly, mewn trafodaethau gyda'r holl bleidiau, Prif Weinidog a gyhuddwyd o fod â drws agored ond meddwl caeedig, oni chredwch y byddai'n rhesymegol i'r Prif Weinidog ddweud yn awr nad yw 'dim cytundeb' yn opsiwn ac y dylai gefnogi sofraniaeth y Senedd?

Thank you for taking the intervention. Well, of course, the UK Parliament voted last night that 'no deal' was not an option. In that case, in negotiations with all the parties, a Prime Minister who's been accused of having an open door but a closed mind, do you not think it would be logical for the Prime Minister to now say that 'no deal' is not an option and that she should support the sovereignty of Parliament?

Prynhawn da. Cyn i ni fwrw ymlaen â'r cwestiynau i'r Prif Weinidog, ar ran y Cynulliad cyfan, hoffwn gyfleu ein cydymdeimlad dwysaf â phawb a gafodd eu heffeithio gan y saethu yn Christchurch a, ddoe, yn Utrecht. Rwy'n siŵr, dros yr ychydig ddiwrnodau diwethaf, a heddiw'n arbennig, bod ein meddyliau gydag anwyliaid y rhai a fu farw a'r rhai sydd wedi'u hanafu. Fel Cynulliad, rydym ni'n condemnio eithafiaeth ar ei holl ffurfiau ac mae'n rhaid i ni gynyddu ein hymdrechion nawr i feithrin caredigrwydd a goddefgarwch yn wyneb y fath gasineb yr ydym ni wedi ei weld. A gaf i ofyn nawr i'r Aelodau sefyll gyda mi am gyfnod o fyfyrio, os gwelwch yn dda?

Good afternoon. Before we proceed with the First Minister's questions, on behalf of the whole Assembly, I would like to convey our deepest condolences to everyone affected by the shootings in Christchurch and, yesterday, in Utrecht. I'm sure, over the last few days, and especially today, our thoughts are with the loved ones of those who have deceased and those who are injured. As an Assembly, we condemn extremism in all its forms and must now redouble our efforts to nurture kindness and tolerance in the face of such hate that we have experienced. Can I now ask Members to stand with me for a moment of reflection, please?

Eitem 5, datganiad gan Weinidog y Gymraeg ac Addysg: diwygio'r cwricwlwm - y camau nesaf. Galwaf ar Weinidog y Gymraeg ac Addysg, Jeremy Miles.

Item 5, statement by the Minister for Education and Welsh Language: curriculum reform - next steps. I call on the Minister for Education and Welsh Language, Jeremy Miles.

Trefn. Rwy'n ofni bod gennym ni wall technolegol, ac rwy'n credu ein bod wedi colli Zoom. Felly, rwyf am atal y cyfarfod am ennyd tra bydd y technegwyr yn ceisio ailsefydlu'r cysylltiad, ac yna fe fyddwn ni'n dod yn ôl atoch chi, Laura.

Order. I'm afraid we've got a technological gremlin, and I think we've lost Zoom. So, I will just suspend proceedings momentarily whilst the technicians try to re-establish contact, and then we will come back to you, Laura.