English: Yes, the challenges are obvious in terms of employment costs - it's one big thing. Usually, the enterprises live from day to day, generating income and so on, and then pay a fair wage or more than a fair wage, so when employment costs rise, there is pressure on the enterprise then annually. We have one such enterprise, called Seren, which looks after people with learning needs and their employment costs have increased £100,000 this year. They employ over 60 people. So, there is huge pressure on those enterprises. But I would say in terms of support, we just need to open the door and the dialogue in terms of who has to provide these core services. Communities are better at providing some services, I would argue, and we've heard that this morning, namely the advice on energy with the assistance of people like CAB. But on a local level, people trust each other and the information is better shared amongst those people, and then the local authorities are better at delivering some things and Government is better at delivering other things. But the role of Government and local authorities, in my view, is to facilitate communities to prosper, and not to develop and manage their own regeneration projects and so on. The solutions are in the community, but the local authority and the Government have the ability to facilitate that activity. As I say, we have initiatives ranging from community tourism to caring for people with learning needs, and we work across the community and respond to the challenges in the community. But I would say that there isn't a magic wand, is there, unless we went for independence? [ Laughter.] Sorry, I just had to throw that in there. But I think, yes, we just have to collaborate more closely - to share, look and listen, I think, is the answer for me.
Welsh: Ie, mae'r heriau'n rhai amlwg - o ran costau cyflogi, sy'n un peth mawr. Fel arfer, mae'r mentrau'n byw o ddydd i ddydd, yn trio cynhyrchu incwm a ballu ac wedyn, maen nhw'n talu cyflog teg neu gyflog mwy na theg, so pan mae costau cyflogi'n codi, mae pwysau ar y fenter wedyn yn flynyddol. Mae gennym ni un fenter o'r enw Seren, sy'n gofalu am bobl efo anghenion dysgu, ac wedyn mae eu costau cyflogi nhw wedi codi £100,000 y flwyddyn yma, yn flynyddol. Maen nhw'n cyflogi dros 60 o bobl. So, mae yna bwysau aruthrol ar y mentrau. Ond buaswn i'n dweud, o ran cefnogaeth, mae jest angen agor y drws a'r deialog o ran pwy sy'n gorfod darparu'r gwasanaethau craidd yma. Mae cymunedau yn well am ddarparu rhai gwasanaethau, buaswn i'n dadlau, a dŷn ni wedi clywed am hynna y bore yma, sef cyngor ar ynni efo help pobl fel CAB. Ond ar lefel leol, mae pobl yn ymddiried yn ei gilydd ac mae'r wybodaeth yn cael ei rhannu'n well, ac wedyn mae'r awdurdodau lleol yn well am ddelifro rhai pethau ac mae'r Llywodraeth yn well am ddelifro pethau eraill. Ond rôl y Llywodraeth ac awdurdodau lleol, yn fy marn i, ydy hwyluso cymunedau i ffynnu, dim trio rheoli a datblygu prosiectau eu hunain, boed yn rhai adfywio a ballu. Mae'r atebion yn y cymunedau, ond mae'r gallu gan yr awdurdod lleol a'r Llywodraeth i hwyluso'r gweithgaredd yna. Fel dwi'n dweud, mae gennym ni gynlluniau yn amrywio o dwristiaeth gymunedol i ofalu am bobl efo anableddau dysgu, a dŷn ni'n gweithio ar draws y gymuned ac yn ymateb i'r heriau o fewn y gymuned. Ond buaswn i'n dweud, does yna ddim magic wand, nag oes, oni bai am annibyniaeth? [ Chwerthin.] Sori, roeddwn i'n gorfod lluchio hwnna i mewn. Ond dwi'n meddwl, ie, jest cydweithio'n agosach - rhannu, gweld a gwrando, dwi'n meddwl, ydy'r ateb i fi.