English: Well, on the final point about the impact of activity in China and its place not just within the Chinese economy, but the global economic impact - it's a matter that Ministers are concerned about across the UK. It's been a part of the conversation in COBRA meetings. The challenge is what is our ability to step in and do something in the alternative. This Government may have some levers available to it, but I don't want to pretend that we're going to be able to somehow mitigate completely the potential impacts across China - of course, some of which we'll only see in future months and years - whether that's about the ability to source alternative sources for goods or services, not just within the health services, but more widely. So, that's where we'll need to see what happens as it happens, as well as try to forecast where we may be able to help businesses, if that is possible. Some of this is about those people running and managing those businesses and their ability to source some of their own goods. It's often the case that they're better placed to do so than a Minister in the Government. In terms of Cardiff Airport and the need to step up arrangements - well, that would depend on the advice we're given about whether it's an effective thing to do, about whether it's an effective strategy in containing coronavirus and its spread, or indeed in delaying it. We may reach a point, though, when no restrictions on travel would prove to be effective. It would have to be led by the science, and that's why the SAGE group of scientific advisers are really important, their modelling about some of the challenge about transmission of coronavirus, and, indeed, the advice that we're receiving from the four chief medical officers. So, if we need to do that, we'd be clear about the basis on which we'd have additional arrangements in place at Cardiff Airport and the expected impacts of that. I think it's important we remain as transparent as possible in any action we do choose to take and have a proper footing for doing so as Ministers.
Welsh: Wel, ynglŷn â'r pwynt olaf am effaith gweithgarwch yn Tsieina a phwysigrwydd hynny nid o fewn economi Tsieina'n unig, ond yr effaith economaidd fyd-eang - mae hwn yn fater y mae'r Gweinidogion yn pryderu amdano ledled y DU. Mae hyn wedi bod yn rhan o'r drafodaeth yng nghyfarfodydd COBRA. Yr her yw faint o allu sydd gyda ni i gamu i mewn a gwneud rhywbeth yn wahanol. Efallai fod gan y Llywodraeth hon rywfaint o ysgogiadau, ond nid wyf i am gymryd arnaf y gallwn liniaru'n llwyr yr effeithiau posib ledled Tsieina - wrth gwrs, ni fyddwn yn gweld rhai o'r effeithiau hyn am fisoedd neu flynyddoedd lawer - boed hynny ynglŷn â'r gallu i ddod o hyd i ffynonellau eraill ar gyfer nwyddau neu wasanaethau, nid yn unig o fewn y gwasanaethau iechyd, ond yn ehangach. Felly, dyna pryd y bydd angen inni weld beth sy'n digwydd wrth iddo ddigwydd, yn ogystal â cheisio rhagweld sut y gallem helpu busnesau, pe byddai hynny'n bosib. Mae hyn yn ymwneud yn rhannol â'r bobl hynny sy'n rhedeg ac yn rheoli'r busnesau hynny a'u gallu nhw i gael ffynonellau i rai o'u nwyddau nhw eu hunain. Mae'n wir yn aml eu bod nhw mewn sefyllfa well i wneud hynny na Gweinidog yn y Llywodraeth. O ran maes awyr Caerdydd a'r angen i gamu ymlaen o ran y trefniadau - wel, byddai hynny'n dibynnu ar y cyngor a roddir inni ynghylch a yw hynny'n beth effeithiol i'w wneud, a yw honno'n strategaeth effeithiol o ran cynnwys coronafeirws a'i ledaeniad, neu, yn wir, o ran arafu hynny. Efallai y byddwn ni'n cyrraedd rhyw bwynt, serch hynny, pan na fyddai unrhyw gyfyngiadau ar deithio'n gallu bod yn effeithiol. Fe fydd yn rhaid i hyn gael ei dywys gan y wyddoniaeth, a dyna pam mae grŵp cynghorwyr gwyddonol SAGE o bwys mawr, eu modelau nhw o ran yr her ynghylch trosglwyddiad coronafeirws, ac, yn wir, y cyngor yr ydym ni'n ei gael gan y pedwar prif swyddog meddygol. Felly, os bydd angen inni wneud hynny, byddem yn egluro'r seiliau a fyddai gennym ni ar gyfer trefniadau ychwanegol ym maes awyr Caerdydd ac effeithiau disgwyliedig hynny. Rwy'n credu ei bod yn bwysig ein bod ni'n parhau i fod mor dryloyw â phosibl am unrhyw gamau yr ydym ni'n dewis eu cymryd a bod gennym sylfaen briodol ar gyfer gwneud hynny fel Gweinidogion.