English: That's not true, First Minister, because the fact of the matter is, this side of the Chamber have actually supported the majority of your coronavirus regulations that have actually been tabled since the end of March. So, it's not true to say that we haven't supported your coronavirus regulations on the whole. But what the people of Wales need now, First Minister, is hope: hope at the end of what has been a very difficult year. Today marks a landmark moment as coronavirus vaccinations begin to be rolled out in Wales, and I'm pleased that a four-nation approach across the UK has been able to procure vaccines for all parts of the country. Now, I understand that the UK has ordered 40 million doses of the Pfizer vaccine and, as a result, Wales will have 40,000 doses of the vaccine, which equates to enough for nearly 20,000 people across the country. Of course, it's incredibly important that there is sufficient capacity in the NHS to roll out the vaccine effectively, and, as part of making capacity and resources available, I hope the Welsh Government has considered the role that community pharmacists and perhaps even retired clinicians can play in helping administer the vaccine across Wales as smoothly as possible. So, First Minister, can you tell us what strategic discussions are taking place with health boards across Wales to ensure that there is sufficient capacity and staff available to roll out the vaccine effectively? Can you also tell us what discussions are taking place with retired clinicians and indeed other medical professionals about the role that they could play in helping with the roll-out? And has the Welsh Government had any discussions with community pharmacists about the role they could play in administering the vaccine in communities right across Wales?
Welsh: Nid yw hynny'n wir, Prif Weinidog, oherwydd y gwir amdani yw, mae'r ochr hon i'r Siambr wedi cefnogi'r rhan fwyaf o'ch rheoliadau coronafeirws a gyflwynwyd ers diwedd mis Mawrth. Felly, nid yw'n wir i ddweud nad ydym ni wedi cefnogi eich rheoliadau coronafeirws ar y cyfan. Ond yr hyn sydd ei angen ar bobl Cymru nawr, Prif Weinidog, yw gobaith: gobaith ar ddiwedd blwyddyn sydd wedi bod yn anodd iawn. Mae heddiw yn nodi adeg nodedig wrth i frechiadau coronafeirws ddechrau cael eu cyflwyno yng Nghymru, ac rwy'n falch bod dull pedair gwlad ledled y DU wedi gallu caffael brechlynnau ar gyfer pob rhan o'r wlad. Nawr, rwy'n deall bod y DU wedi archebu 40 miliwn dos o frechlyn Pfizer ac, o ganlyniad, bydd gan Gymru 40,000 dos o'r brechlyn, sy'n cyfateb i ddigon i bron i 20,000 o bobl ledled y wlad. Wrth gwrs, mae'n hynod bwysig bod digon o gapasiti yn y GIG i gyflwyno'r brechlyn yn effeithiol, ac, yn rhan o roi capasiti ac adnoddau ar gael, rwy'n gobeithio bod Llywodraeth Cymru wedi ystyried y rhan y gall fferyllwyr cymunedol ac efallai hyd yn oed clinigwyr sydd wedi ymddeol ei chwarae o ran helpu i roi'r brechlyn ledled Cymru mewn modd mor ddidrafferth â phosibl. Felly, Prif Weinidog, a allwch chi ddweud wrthym ni pa drafodaethau strategol sy'n cael eu cynnal gyda byrddau iechyd ledled Cymru i sicrhau bod digon o gapasiti a staff ar gael i gyflwyno'r brechlyn yn effeithiol? A allwch chi ddweud wrthym ni hefyd pa drafodaethau sy'n cael eu cynnal gyda chlinigwyr sydd wedi ymddeol ac yn wir gweithwyr meddygol proffesiynol eraill am y rhan y gallen nhw ei chwarae o ran helpu â'r cyflwyno? Ac a yw Llywodraeth Cymru wedi cael unrhyw drafodaethau gyda fferyllwyr cymunedol ynglŷn â'r rhan y gallen nhw ei chwarae o ran rhoi'r brechlyn mewn cymunedau ym mhob rhan o Gymru?