English: Personally, I think it's important, when we're talking about the devolution of broadcasting, that we're talking about devolving broadcasting in terms of the Welsh language and the English language, because I think that both languages are as important as each other. In terms of regulation, one of the biggest weaknesses at the moment is that there is nobody in Wales responsible for regulating broadcasting, and I think that is an important point that needs to be addressed. If we look at reports from Ofcom, it's very rare that they discuss Wales at all. There's a recent report here by the House of Lords looking into public service broadcasting. It's very hefty, but I think the word 'Wales' is only mentioned once, and that I think is the basis of the problem that we have currently. So, we have to have a change. Personally, I thought it was very interesting what Justin Lewis from Cardiff University was telling this committee in terms of - because I think it is a process. There's no use for us to say, 'We're here today, and tomorrow we want to see that.' It is going to be a process. I thought what he had to say was very interesting in terms of devolving broadcasting, which means, as a first step, some sort of federalisation so that Wales has more of a voice, in particular in the changes that are happening now. What if the licence fee comes to an end? Where does that leave S4C? Where does that leave the BBC's service also in English in Wales? So, I do think that the most important first step is devolving broadcasting and that that, on the simplest level, means room around the table, in any decisions, for Wales.
Welsh: Yn bersonol, dwi'n meddwl ei bod hi'n bwysig, pan rydyn ni'n sôn am ddatganoli darlledu, ein bod ni'n sôn am ddatganoli darlledu o safbwynt yr iaith Gymraeg a'r iaith Saesneg, achos dwi'n meddwl bod y ddwy iaith mor bwysig â'i gilydd. O ran rheoleiddio, un o'r gwendidau mwyaf ar hyn o bryd yw bod yna neb yng Nghymru yn gyfrifol am reoleiddio darlledu, a dwi'n meddwl bod hynna'n bwynt hollbwysig sydd angen mynd i'r afael ag e. Os ŷn ni'n gweld adroddiadau gan Ofcom, prin iawn y maen nhw'n trafod Cymru o gwbl. Mae adroddiad diweddar fan hyn sydd wedi cael ei wneud gan Dŷ'r Arglwyddi yn edrych i mewn i ddarlledu gwasanaeth cyhoeddus. Mae'n drwchus, ond dwi'n meddwl bod y gair 'Cymru' yn cael ei grybwyll unwaith, efallai, a dyna dwi'n meddwl yw sail y broblem sydd gyda ni ar hyn o bryd. Felly, mae'n rhaid inni gael newid. Yn bersonol, ro'n i'n meddwl ei fod e'n ddiddorol iawn beth roedd Justin Lewis o Brifysgol Caerdydd yn ei ddweud wrth y pwyllgor yma o safbwynt - achos dwi yn meddwl ei bod hi'n broses. Does dim iws inni ddweud, 'Rydyn ni fan hyn heddiw, a fory rydyn ni eisiau gweld hynna.' Mae yn mynd i fod yn broses. Roeddwn i'n meddwl bod beth oedd ganddo fe i'w ddweud yn ddiddorol iawn o safbwynt datganoli darlledu, sy'n golygu, yn y cam cyntaf, rhyw fath o ffederaleiddio fel bod cymaint o lais gan Gymru, yn enwedig yn y newidiadau sy'n digwydd nawr. Beth os yw'r ffi drwydded yn dod i ben? Ble mae hynna'n gadael S4C? Ble mae hynna'n gadael gwasanaeth y BBC hefyd yn Saesneg yng Nghymru? Felly, dwi yn meddwl mai'r cam pwysicaf cyntaf yw datganoli darlledu a bod hynna, ar y lefel symlaf, yn golygu bod lle ar y bwrdd, mewn unrhyw benderfyniadau, gyda Cymru.