English: I'm grateful for that answer, First Minister, and I know that the health Minister confirmed yesterday that nothing, of course, is off the table when it comes to more COVID restrictions over Christmas, and I very much accept and understand that, and I appreciate that you'll be having further discussions with other UK Governments later on this afternoon about the Christmas restrictions as well. Now, of course, Wales has more than twice as many COVID-19 cases compared to other parts of the UK, and two health boards have now confirmed that they will suspend some non-urgent treatment, and so we're also looking at a crisis perhaps actually taking place as well in the new year. You will have seen the concerns of the Welsh Intensive Care Society, which has warned that critical care services will not be able to cope over the winter period without intervention at the highest level, and with the relaxation of rules for a few days over Christmas there will be even more pressure, as you've just said, on NHS services in the coming weeks and months. I'm pleased that the UK Government has today offered to treat non-COVID patients in England to help ease the pressures on Welsh hospitals and to do all it can to help. Given the seriousness of the issue, can you tell us what assessment the Welsh Government has made of the rise in cases on hospital capacity across Wales? Secondly, in light of the calls for intervention from some in the medical profession, can you tell us what discussions you've had with the local health boards about their plans for delivering elective surgery and routine care over the coming weeks? And can you also tell us whether you will be taking up the UK Government's offer of enabling non-COVID Welsh patients to be treated in English hospitals if necessary?
Welsh: Rwy'n ddiolchgar am yr ateb yna, Prif Weinidog, a gwn fod y Gweinidog iechyd wedi cadarnhau ddoe nad oes dim, wrth gwrs, oddi ar y bwrdd o ran mwy o gyfyngiadau COVID dros y Nadolig, ac rwy'n derbyn ac yn deall hynny yn llwyr, ac rwy'n sylweddoli y byddwch chi'n cael trafodaethau pellach gyda Llywodraethau eraill y DU yn ddiweddarach y prynhawn yma am gyfyngiadau'r Nadolig hefyd. Nawr, wrth gwrs, mae gan Gymru fwy na dwywaith cymaint o achosion COVID-19 o'i chymharu â rhannau eraill o'r DU, ac mae dau fwrdd iechyd wedi cadarnhau erbyn hyn y byddan nhw'n gohirio rhywfaint o driniaeth nad yw'n driniaeth frys, ac felly rydym ni hefyd yn edrych ar argyfwng a fydd yn digwydd yn y flwyddyn newydd hefyd efallai. Byddwch wedi gweld pryderon Cymdeithas Gofal Dwys Cymru, sydd wedi rhybuddio na fydd gwasanaethau gofal critigol yn gallu ymdopi dros gyfnod y gaeaf heb ymyrraeth ar y lefel uchaf, ac yn sgil llacio rheolau am ychydig ddyddiau dros y Nadolig bydd hyd yn oed mwy o bwysau, fel yr ydych chi newydd ei ddweud, ar wasanaethau'r GIG yn yr wythnosau a'r misoedd nesaf. Rwy'n falch bod Llywodraeth y DU heddiw wedi cynnig trin cleifion nad ydyn nhw'n gleifion COVID yn Lloegr i helpu i leddfu'r pwysau ar ysbytai Cymru ac i wneud popeth o fewn ei gallu i helpu. O ystyried difrifoldeb y mater, a allwch chi ddweud wrthym ni pa asesiad y mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi ei wneud o'r cynnydd i nifer yr achosion o ran capasiti ysbytai ledled Cymru? Yn ail, yng ngoleuni'r galwadau am ymyrraeth gan rai yn y proffesiwn meddygol, a allwch chi ddweud wrthym ni pa drafodaethau yr ydych chi wedi eu cael gyda'r byrddau iechyd lleol am eu cynlluniau ar gyfer darparu llawdriniaeth ddewisol a gofal rheolaidd dros yr wythnosau nesaf? Ac a allwch chi ddweud wrthym ni hefyd pa un a fyddwch chi'n manteisio ar gynnig Llywodraeth y DU i alluogi cleifion nad ydynt yn gleifion COVID i gael eu trin mewn ysbytai yn Lloegr os oes angen?