English: Minister, the First Minister, in making the statements he did yesterday, has caused a lot of anxiety, concern and upset. Actually, he's leading vulnerable people to believe that they are now at an increased risk of contracting the virus, and no more so than in Aberconwy. Do you agree with the First Minister that all available Pfizer vaccines should not be made available as quickly as possible? You claimed that the challenge was having enough infrastructure to deliver the Pfizer jab without wasting it, but how can you stand by what you've said when locations down the road from me here at Venue Cymru have only been working three days a week, instead of the agreed six days, because they can't get enough vaccines? How do you respond to GPs working in my constituency who are absolutely furious because some have agreed to issue 100 doses a day for six days a week, yet in the last two weeks, have only managed to complete 100 a week? That's due to them not being able to obtain the supplies. Why are you not listening to the health professionals and all those hard-working health staff delivering these vaccines? As has been pointed out, Dr David Bailey, chair of the British Medical Association in Wales, is asking you - and I quote - 'to stop sitting on supplies and get on with it.' And as a GP said to me yesterday, 'Will you please tell Mr Vaughan Gething from me that I want those vaccinations in the arms of our people here in Aberconwy? They are no use to anyone sitting on a shelf and all that's going to succeed if that happens is that the virus is going to be harder to defeat and patients will lose lives.' It doesn't get any more serious than that, Minister, so please listen to what you are being told. Diolch, Llywydd.
Welsh: Gweinidog, mae'r Prif Weinidog, o wneud y datganiadau a wnaeth ddoe, wedi achosi llawer o boen meddwl, pryder a gofid. Mewn gwirionedd, mae'n arwain pobl agored i niwed i gredu eu bod nhw mewn mwy o berygl o ddal y feirws erbyn hyn, a hynny ddim mwy nag yn Aberconwy. A ydych chi'n cytuno â'r Prif Weinidog na ddylai'r holl frechlynnau Pfizer sydd ar gael fod ar gael cyn gynted â phosibl? Fe wnaethoch chi honni mai'r her oedd cael digon o seilwaith i ddarparu pigiad Pfizer heb ei wastraffu, ond sut gallwch chi sefyll wrth yr hyn yr ydych chi wedi ei ddweud pan mai dim ond tri diwrnod yr wythnos y mae lleoliadau i lawr y ffordd o ble'r wyf i yma yn Venue Cymru wedi bod yn gweithio, yn hytrach na'r chwe diwrnod a gytunwyd, gan nad ydyn nhw'n gallu cael digon o frechlynnau? Sut ydych chi'n ymateb i feddygon teulu sy'n gweithio yn fy etholaeth i sy'n gandryll gan fod rhai wedi cytuno i roi 100 dos y dydd am chwe diwrnod yr wythnos, ac eto yn ystod y pythefnos diwethaf, dim ond 100 yr wythnos y maen nhw wedi llwyddo i'w cwblhau? Mae hynny oherwydd nad ydyn nhw'n gallu cael gafael ar y cyflenwadau. Pam nad ydych chi'n gwrando ar y gweithwyr iechyd proffesiynol a'r holl staff iechyd hynny sy'n gweithio'n galed yn rhoi'r brechlynnau hyn? Fel y soniwyd, mae Dr David Bailey, cadeirydd Cymdeithas Feddygol Prydain yng Nghymru, yn gofyn i chi - a dyfynnaf - roi'r gorau i eistedd ar gyflenwadau a bwrw ati. Ac fel y dywedodd meddyg teulu wrthyf i ddoe, 'A wnewch chi ddweud wrth Mr Vaughan Gething oddi wrthyf i fy mod i eisiau cael y brechiadau hynny ym mreichiau ein pobl yma yn Aberconwy? Dydyn nhw'n dda i ddim yn eistedd ar silff a'r cwbl sy'n mynd i lwyddo os bydd hynny'n digwydd yw y bydd y feirws yn anoddach i'w drechu a bydd cleifion yn colli bywydau.' Ni all fod yn fwy difrifol na hynny, Gweinidog, felly gwrandewch ar yr hyn sy'n cael ei ddweud wrthych chi. Diolch, Llywydd.