English: I thank the Member for his question. On the point of extending article 50, we have been calling for this because it is evident that we need more space in order to arrive at the right point with regard to a deal that works for Wales and for the United Kingdom. Having an opportunity to have those discussions would be a prize worth winning for all, and that we have a plan that gives the interests of Wales and the UK an opportunity to be respected and supported, and also a relationship that recognises the crucially important role of the European Union as a trading partner and so on for us as a nation. And having an extension of article 50 would give us an opportunity to try and attract more support than what the deal that the Prime Minister in Westminster has on the table has at the present time. With regard to the next steps, we anticipate, of course, that the Prime Minister will lose the vote this evening and that a motion of no confidence will be tabled within a period of time of that. It's a question of when not if, and we know, of course, that in the light of the Dominic Grieve amendment to the recent motion that the Prime Minister has to come back to Westminster within three days with a further statement. So, that will give a moment of further clarity to us. With regard to collaboration and joint working with Ireland, for example, as he mentioned in his question, the First Minister has already been in contact with the Taoiseach. I have written to my opposite number in the Irish Government too. These links are important ones within the European Union and beyond the membership of the European Union, and we must take every opportunity possible to strengthen those links. I attended, with the former First Minister, the British-Irish Council to discuss this issue at the tail end of last year, and it's very encouraging, I think, in the context of the question that the Member has raised, that there is now a portfolio allocated for this kind of work within the Cabinet, under the First Minister.
Welsh: Diolch i'r Aelod am ei gwestiwn. Ar y pwnc o ymestyn erthygl 50, rŷn ni wedi bod yn galw am hyn oherwydd ei fod e'n amlwg bod angen mwy o ofod ar gyfer cyrraedd y man iawn o ran dêl sydd yn gweithio i Gymru ac i'r Deyrnas Unedig. Buasai cyfle i gael y trafodaethau hynny'n wobr i bawb yn y sefyllfa yma, a bod gyda ni gynllun sydd yn caniatáu i fuddiannau Cymru a'r Deyrnas Unedig gael eu parchu a'u cefnogi, a hefyd berthynas sydd yn cydnabod rôl elfennol bwysig yr Undeb Ewropeaidd fel partner masnachol ac ati i ni fel gwlad. A buasai ymestyn erthygl 50 yn caniatáu inni ddatblygu'r math yna o ymateb, a fuasai lot fwy tebygol o ennill cefnogaeth ehangach na'r ddêl sydd gan y Prif Weinidog yn San Steffan ar y bwrdd ar hyn o bryd. Yn nhermau'r camau nesaf, rŷn ni'n darogan, wrth gwrs, y bydd y Prif Weinidog yn colli'r bleidlais heno a bydd motion of no confidence yn dod ymlaen o fewn cyfnod i hynny. Cwestiwn o ba bryd ddaw e, nid os daw e, yw hynny, ac rŷn ni'n gwybod, wrth gwrs, yn sgil gwelliant Dominic Grieve i'r motion diweddar fod yn rhaid i'r Prif Weinidog ddod yn ôl i San Steffan o fewn tridiau â datganiad pellach. Felly, bydd hwnna'n rhoi moment o eglurder pellach i ni. O ran cydweithio ag Iwerddon, er enghraifft, fel y gwnaeth e sôn yn gynharach, mae'r Prif Weinidog wedi cael cysylltiad eisoes gyda'r Taoiseach. Rwyf wedi ysgrifennu at y person sydd yn fy swydd i yn Llywodraeth Iwerddon hefyd. Mae'r cysylltiadau yma yn gysylltiadau pwysig o fewn yr Undeb Ewropeaidd a thu hwnt i aelodaeth yr Undeb Ewropeaidd, ac mae'n rhaid inni edrych ar bob cyfle gallwn ni i gryfhau'r rheini. Bues i gyda'r cyn-Brif Weinidog yn y British-Irish Council yn trafod yr union fath yma o beth ar ddiwedd llynedd, ac mae'n beth calonogol iawn, rydw i'n credu, yng nghyd-destun y cwestiwn mae'r Aelod wedi codi, fod nawr bortffolio wedi'i glustnodi ar gyfer y math yma o waith o fewn y Cabinet, o dan y Prif Weinidog.