techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: This morning, the weather was atrocious. In the downpour, I walked to the train station. Luckily, it's only five minutes away from my house. But, in other parts of Bridgend county, too many kids had to walk over an hour to get to school, no doubt arriving soaking wet. I first raised this in September 2021. Nothing has changed. This barrier to education in still in place. So, I would like to ask for an urgent statement from the Government outlining their plans to tackle this. The Government has discretionary powers it can use. Parents are simply fed up.
Welsh: Bore 'ma, roedd y tywydd yn erchyll. Yn y gawod fawr, cerddais i'r orsaf drenau. Yn ffodus, dim ond ryw bum munud i ffwrdd o fy nhŷ i. Ond, mewn rhannau eraill o sir Pen-y-bont ar Ogwr, bu'n rhaid i ormod o blant gerdded dros awr i fynd i'r ysgol, gan gyrraedd, mae'n siŵr wedi'u gwlychu'n llwyr. Gwnes i godi hwn gyntaf ym mis Medi 2021. Nid oes unrhyw beth wedi newid. Mae'r rhwystr hwn i addysg yn dal ar waith. Felly, hoffwn i ofyn am ddatganiad brys gan y Llywodraeth yn amlinellu eu cynlluniau i ymdrin â hyn. Mae gan y Llywodraeth bwerau dewisol y gall eu defnyddio. Yn syml, mae rhieni wedi cael llond bol.
English: Thank you. As I say, this is a matter for local authorities. I don't see that this is an issue for Welsh Government. I would give you the same advice as I've just given to James Evans; I think it's really important you raise it with your local authority.
Welsh: Diolch. Fel y dywedais i, mater i awdurdodau lleol yw hwn. Nid ydw i'n gweld bod hwn yn fater i Lywodraeth Cymru. Byddwn i'n rhoi'r un cyngor i chi ag yr wyf newydd ei roi i James Evans; rwy'n credu ei bod yn bwysig iawn eich bod chi'n ei godi gyda'ch awdurdod lleol.
English: May I ask the Minister for Education and Welsh Language to make a statement on how the Government intends to ensure timely Welsh-medium assessments for children who require an autism assessment? I have a few cases in my constituency of children who require Welsh-medium autism assessments but who are having to wait years. For example, Rhodri - not his real name - who is eight years old was referred in February for an autism assessment. The option of an online assessment with the Healios company was offered, and the first assessment was held yesterday. Welsh is his mother tongue, and the assessor decided that the next assessment should be undertaken in Welsh to ensure the fairness of the result and that such an assessment could be swiftly arranged. Today, however, I understand that the only assessor available to do this work is away on maternity leave, and the case was referred to the local neurodevelopmental service. The result of all this is a wait of two or even three years for a face-to-face assessment in Welsh. The difference in the service offered to those who wish to access a service in Welsh is wholly unacceptable. So, I'd be grateful for a statement on how the Minister intends to remedy the situation as soon as possible, please.
Welsh: Gaf i ofyn i'r Gweinidog addysg a'r iaith Gymraeg ddod â datganiad ger ein bron ynghylch sut mae'r Llywodraeth yn bwriadu sicrhau asesiadau cyfrwng Cymraeg amserol i blant sydd angen asesiad awtistiaeth? Mae gen i ambell i achos yn fy etholaeth o blant sydd angen asesiadau awtistiaeth cyfrwng Cymraeg ond yn gorfod aros blynyddoedd. Er enghraifft, cafodd Rhodri - nid ei enw iawn - sy'n wyth oed ei gyfeirio ym mis Chwefror am asesiad awtistiaeth. Rhoddwyd yr opsiwn o wneud yr asesiad ar-lein gyda chwmni Healios, a ddoe cynhaliwyd yr asesiad cyntaf. Cymraeg yw mamiaith y plentyn a barnodd yr aseswyr y dylid cynnal yr asesiad yn Gymraeg er mwyn cael canlyniad teg ac y byddai modd trefnu hynny yn fuan. Heddiw, fodd bynnag, deallaf fod yr unig asesydd oedd ar gael i wneud y gwaith i ffwrdd ar famolaeth, ac ailgyfeiriwyd yr achos i'r gwasanaeth niwroddatblygol lleol. Canlyniad hyn yw y bydd e'n rhaid aros am ddwy neu hyd yn oed dair blynedd i gael asesiad wyneb yn wyneb yn Gymraeg. Mae'r gwahaniaeth yn y gwasanaeth a gynigir i bobl sy'n dymuno gwasanaeth Cymraeg yn gwbl annerbyniol. Felly, mi fyddwn yn ddiolchgar am ddatganiad ar sut mae'r Gweinidog am wella'r sefyllfa mor fuan â phosib, os gwelwch yn dda.
English: Thank you. I think the situation you set out is indeed wholly unacceptable. If there's only one member of staff who's then on maternity leave, then obviously I appreciate they can't just get somebody in at very short notice. However, a wait of two to three years for such an important assessment is clearly too long. I will certainly ask the Minister if he's aware of the issue that you raise - I'm assuming it's up in Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board - and have a discussion with the Minister for health to see if there's anything further we can do.
Welsh: Diolch. Rwy'n credu bod y sefyllfa yr ydych chi'n ei nodi yn wir yn gwbl annerbyniol. Os mai dim ond un aelod o staff sydd, a'i bod ar gyfnod mamolaeth, yna yn amlwg rwy'n gwerthfawrogi na allan nhw gael rhywun i mewn ar fyr rybudd. Fodd bynnag, mae aros am ddwy i dair blynedd am asesiad mor bwysig yn amlwg yn rhy hir. Yn sicr, fe wnaf i ofyn i'r Gweinidog os yw'n ymwybodol o'r mater yr ydych chi'n ei godi - rwy'n tybio ei bod i fyny ym Mwrdd Iechyd Prifysgol Betsi Cadwaladr - a chael trafodaeth gyda'r Gweinidog iechyd i weld a oes unrhyw beth arall y gallwn ni ei wneud.
English: Can we, please, have a statement from the Minister for Climate Change to update us on the proposed and long-awaited bypass for Llandeilo? The page summarising the status of the project on the Welsh Government website did pledge that the Government would recommend a favoured option from the four options remaining as part of the WelTAG stage 2 consultation by the winter of last year. But, on Friday, this was changed to the spring of this year. This further delay of some months comes after delay upon delay. The WelTAG stage 2 process looking into just four options has taken four years. The original pledge to build the bypass goes back seven years, and the people of Llandeilo have lost all faith and trust in that pledge. So, can we have a statement as a matter of urgency from the Minister to inform us of the reasons for these further delays?
Welsh: A gawn ni ddatganiad, os gwelwch yn dda, gan y Gweinidog Newid Hinsawdd i'n diweddaru ni ynglŷn â ffordd osgoi arfaethedig a hir-ddisgwyliedig Llandeilo? Mi oedd y dudalen sydd yn crynhoi statws y prosiect ar wefan y Llywodraeth yn addo y byddai'r Llywodraeth yn argymell opsiwn a ffafrir o blith y pedwar opsiwn oedd yn weddill fel rhan rhan o ymgynghoriad WelTAG cam 2 erbyn gaeaf y llynedd. Ond, ddydd Gwener, fe newidiwyd hyn i gwanwyn eleni. Mae'r oedi pellach yma o rai misoedd yn dod ar ôl oedi ar ôl oedi. Hynny yw, mae'r broses WelTAG cam 2 i edrych mewn i bedwar opsiwn yn unig wedi cymryd pedair blynedd. Mi oedd yr addewid cychwynnol, gwreiddiol, i adeiladu ffordd osgoi yn mynd yn ôl saith mlynedd, ac mae pobl Llandeilo nawr wedi colli pob ffydd ac ymddiriedaeth yn yr addewid hynny. Felly, a gawn ni ddatganiad ar fyrder gan y Gweinidog gyda rheswm am yr oedi pellach yma?
English: Thank you. Well, that would be for the Deputy Minister for Climate Change, and, as you know, the whole road review and road building programmes have been looked at very closely, but I will ask the Minister - Deputy Minister, sorry - to issue a written statement.
Welsh: Diolch i chi. Wel, mater i'r Dirprwy Weinidog Newid Hinsawdd fyddai hwnnw, ac, fel gwyddoch chi, fe roddwyd ystyriaeth fanwl iawn i'r adolygiad ffyrdd yn ei gyfanrwydd a'r rhaglenni adeiladu ffyrdd, ond fe wnaf i ofyn i'r Gweinidog - y Dirprwy Weinidog, mae'n ddrwg gennyf - i roi datganiad ysgrifenedig.
English: The next item, therefore, is item 3. That's a statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services on winter pressures on the NHS, and I call on the Minister to make her statement - Eluned Morgan.
Welsh: Yr eitem nesaf, felly, yw eitem 3. Yr eitem honno yw'r datganiad gan y Gweinidog Iechyd a Gwasanaethau Cymdeithasol ar y pwysau gaeaf ar y gwasanaeth iechyd, a dwi'n galw ar y Gweinidog i wneud ei datganiad - Eluned Morgan.
English: A very happy new year to you all. Clearly, it hasn't been a good start to the year for the NHS. I can only thank the staff for their work in circumstances that are becoming more and more impossible.
Welsh: Blwyddyn newydd dda i bawb. Yn amlwg, dydy hi ddim wedi bod yn ddechrau da i'r flwyddyn i'r NHS. Does gen i ond diolch i'r staff am eu gwaith nhw mewn amgylchiadau sy'n mynd yn fwy a mwy amhosib.
English: I'm grateful to the Minister for her full statement this afternoon. I think all of us, on all sides of the Chamber and whatever our political differences may be, have a great well of gratitude to everybody who's working in the current circumstances across the national health service and in local government providing social care as well. I think we all recognise the enormous pressures that are on the national health service. We debated earlier, during First Minister's questions, the impact of austerity on the national health service and the ability of the service to respond, given successive issues around funding in the last decade or so. But you also said, in answer to, I think, Rhun ap Iorwerth, that the service itself has got to change to reflect changes in society and changes in need. I'd be interested, at the height of this winter crisis, if you could identify the issues that you're dealing with today that are long-term issues and aren't the short-term issues that we see creating the headlines, and how you believe we should be addressing those fundamental structural issues in the national health service as it approaches its seventy-fifth birthday.
Welsh: Rwy'n ddiolchgar i'r Gweinidog am ei datganiad llawn y prynhawn yma. Rwy'n credu bod pob un ohonom ni, ar bob ochr i'r Siambr a beth bynnag fo ein gwahaniaethau gwleidyddol ni, yn ddiolchgar iawn i bawb sy'n gweithio yn yr amgylchiadau presennol ledled y gwasanaeth iechyd gwladol ac mewn llywodraeth leol wrth ddarparu gofal cymdeithasol hefyd. Rwy'n credu ein bod ni i gyd yn cydnabod y pwysau enfawr sydd ar y gwasanaeth iechyd cenedlaethol. Fe fuom ni'n trafod yn gynharach, yn ystod cwestiynau'r Prif Weinidog, effaith cyni ar y gwasanaeth iechyd gwladol a gallu'r gwasanaeth i ymateb, o ystyried materion olynol yn ymwneud â chyllid yn ystod y degawd diwethaf. Ond roeddech chi'n dweud hefyd, wrth ateb Rhun ap Iorwerth, rwy'n credu, bod y gwasanaeth ei hun wedi gorfod newid i adlewyrchu newidiadau yn y gymdeithas a newidiadau o ran anghenion. Fe fyddai hi'n dda gennyf i wybod, ym mhenllanw'r argyfwng gaeaf hwn, pe gallech nodi'r materion yr ydych chi'n ymdrin â nhw heddiw sy'n faterion hirdymor hir ac nid y materion byrdymor yr ydym ni'n eu gweld yn y penawdau, a sut rydych chi'n credu y dylem ni fod yn mynd i'r afael â'r materion strwythurol sylfaenol hynny yn y gwasanaeth iechyd cenedlaethol wrth iddo nesáu at ei ben-blwydd yn saith deg oed.
English: I have a number of Members who wish to question the Minister on this statement. If you keep your questions succinct and effective, then that will enable me to call other Members in your groups later on as well. So, I'll start with you, Gareth Davies, and see if you can do succinct and effective for me.
Welsh: Mae gennyf nifer o Aelodau sy'n awyddus i holi'r Gweinidog am y datganiad hwn. Pe byddech chi'n cadw eich cwestiynau yn gryno ac yn effeithiol, fe fyddai hynny'n fy ngalluogi i alw Aelodau eraill yn eich grwpiau yn nes ymlaen hefyd. Felly, rwyf i am ddechrau gyda chi, Gareth Davies, i mi weld a allwch chi fod yn gryno ac yn effeithiol.
English: Just one thing: thank you for wishing us all a happy new year; that's the last time we need to be wished it. Thank you very much for doing that, but we'll save on time if we all wish each other now a happy new year, smile at each other, be kind to each other, as Jack Sargeant always reminds us in this place, and carry on with our questions. Don't worry, I won't include that 30 seconds in your time allocation. Carry on, Gareth.
Welsh: Un peth yn unig: diolch i chi am ddymuno blwyddyn newydd dda i ni gyd; dyna'r tro olaf y mae angen i ni glywed hynny. Diolch yn fawr iawn i chi am wneud, ond fe arbedwn ni amser pe bawn ni i gyd yn dymuno blwyddyn newydd dda i'n gilydd nawr, a gwenu ar ein gilydd, a bod yn garedig â'n gilydd, chwedl Jack Sargeant bob amser yn y lle hwn, a bwrw ymlaen gyda'n cwestiynau ni. Peidiwch â phoeni, ni wnaf i gynnwys y 30 eiliad yna yn eich dyraniad amser chi. Ymlaen â chi, Gareth.
English: I was just trying to be nice.
Welsh: Dim ond ceisio bod yn gwrtais oeddwn i.
English: Yes, you were.
Welsh: Oeddech, roeddech yn gwrtais
English: Yet again, we're in a situation of talking about winter pressures when we're in the full throes of wintertime, which is a reactive measure rather than a proactive measure, Minister. Any prudent Government would be making this type of statement when the sun shines, when we're wearing shorts and sandals. But I want to focus my question on how winter pressures reflect on care homes. I visited Sandford Care Home in Prestatyn last Friday, where Sean, Nicky and the team do a fantastic job of caring for our most vulnerable and elderly people. But many of the problems they face are as a result of NHS pressures - long ambulance waiting times, delays in discharge - and not being able to fill their maximum capacity of 40 beds because of staff shortages, with the recruitment and retention issues that we're all too familiar with. So, will the Minister outline this afternoon what steps the Welsh Government is taking to address the knock-on effects of NHS pressures on the social care system and ensure that our most vulnerable people in society aren't left behind? Thank you.
Welsh: Unwaith eto, rydym ni mewn sefyllfa o fod yn siarad am bwysau'r gaeaf yng nghanol gaeaf noethlwm, sef ymagwedd adweithiol yn hytrach na bod yn rhagweithiol, Gweinidog. Fe fyddai unrhyw Lywodraeth ddoeth yn gwneud y math yma o ddatganiad pan fo'r haul yn tywynnu, pryd maen nhw yn eu siorts a'u sandalau. Ond rwyf i eisiau canolbwyntio fy nghwestiwn ar sut mae pwysau'r gaeaf yn effeithio ar gartrefi gofal. Bûm yn ymweld â Chartref Gofal Sandford ym Mhrestatyn ddydd Gwener diwethaf, lle mae Sean, Nicky a'r tîm yn gwneud gwaith rhagorol o ofalu am ein pobl fwyaf agored i niwed a'r rhai hynaf un. Ond mae llawer o'r problemau y maen nhw'n eu hwynebu o ganlyniad i bwysau'r GIG - amseroedd aros hir am ambiwlans, oedi wrth gael eu rhyddhau - a methu llenwi eu nifer llawn nhw o 40 gwely oherwydd prinder staff, gyda'r problemau recriwtio a chadw staff yr ydym ni i gyd yn rhy gyfarwydd â nhw. Felly, a wnaiff y Gweinidog amlinellu'r prynhawn yma pa gamau y mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn eu cymryd i fynd i'r afael â sgil-effeithiau pwysau'r GIG ar y system gofal cymdeithasol a sicrhau nad yw ein pobl fwyaf agored i niwed yn ein cymdeithas yn cael eu gadael ar ôl? Diolch i chi.
English: You say in your statement, Minister, that 12 per cent of bed capacity in the NHS is now full as a result of delayed discharges, and in response to that, of course, you say that you've secured an additional 500 community beds for step-down care. Clearly, that is to be welcomed. It would be good to hear where they are. As a Member in north Wales, I would be interested in hearing how many of those are in north Wales. But of course, we had a network of community hospitals that used to provide exactly this step-down service across Wales. That capacity was lost - the capacity that you are now trying to recreate and rebuild - when community hospitals were closed in Flint, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Prestatyn, Llangollen, and so on. A number of us warned you at the time that you would regret doing that, because there's always a need for that step-down provision within the system, or - as we're currently seeing - the system is going to have blockages and we're going to end up with a situation where 12 per cent of the bed capacity has suffered as a result of delayed discharges. So, do you accept that it was a mistake to close those community hospitals, particularly those across north Wales? Do you regret that that happened? Because there's no doubt that that's contributing at least a little to the crisis that general hospitals are now facing.
Welsh: Rŷch chi'n dweud yn eich datganiad, Weinidog, bod 12 y cant o gapasiti gwelyau yr NHS nawr wedi ei lenwi oherwydd delayed discharges, ac mewn ymateb i hynny, wrth gwrs, rŷch chi'n dweud eich bod chi wedi sicrhau 500 gwely cymunedol ar gyfer step-down care. Yn amlwg, mae hynny i'w groesawu. Mi fyddai'n dda gwybod ble mae'r rheini, gyda llaw. Fel Aelod yn y gogledd, mi fyddwn i â diddordeb mewn gwybod faint o'r rheini sydd yn y gogledd. Ond wrth gwrs, mi oedd gennym ni rwydwaith o ysbytai cymunedol a oedd yn arfer darparu'r union wasanaeth step-down yna ar draws Cymru. Mi gollwyd y capasiti yna - capasiti ŷch chi nawr yn trio ail-greu ac ailadeiladu - pan gaewyd ysbyty cymunedol y Fflint, pan gaewyd ysbyty cymunedol Blaenau Ffestiniog, ysbyty Prestatyn, ysbyty Llangollen, ac yn y blaen. Fe wnaeth nifer ohonom ni eich rhybuddio ar y pryd y byddech chi'n difaru gwneud hynny, oherwydd mae wastad angen y ddarpariaeth step-down yna o fewn y system, neu - fel ŷn ni'n gweld - mae'r system yn mynd i flocio, ac ŷn ni'n mynd i orffen lan mewn sefyllfa lle mae 12 y cant o gapasiti gwelyau wedi dioddef oherwydd delayed discharge. Felly, ydych chi'n derbyn mai camgymeriad oedd cau'r ysbytai cymunedol yna, yn enwedig y rhai ar draws y gogledd? Ydych chi'n difaru bod hynny wedi digwydd? Oherwydd does dim amheuaeth bod hynny o leiaf yn cyfrannu peth tuag at y crisis mae ysbytai cyffredinol nawr yn ei wynebu.
English: Thank you very much. I'm happy to give you a list of where we found that capacity. The capacity of course is reliant on our ability to collaborate with local authorities in the area, and that's where we've been working with them closely, as well as with the NHS in those areas, too. When it comes to step-down facilities, I do think that generally speaking, people prefer to get the care that they need in their homes, and that's the direction of travel. We must also bear in mind that when it comes to community hospitals, they are very expensive to run. That's something that I've learnt. And if you look at how many hospitals we have in Wales in relation to our population, then I think it's important that we understand that we are in a situation where it is very expensive for us to run hospitals, and that is why stepping into our communities is something that we're trying to get the NHS to do, to provide far more within communities and in people's homes, where most people want to access that care.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr. Dwi'n barod i roi rhestr ichi ynglŷn â ble yn union ŷn ni wedi ffeindio'r capasiti yna. Mae'r capasiti, wrth gwrs, yn ddibynnol ar ein gallu ni i gydweithio gyda llywodraeth leol yn yr ardal, felly dyna pam ŷn ni wedi bod yn gweithio gyda nhw yn ddiwyd, a gyda'r NHS yn yr ardal hefyd. Pan fo'n dod i step-down facilities, dwi'n meddwl yn gyffredinol mae'n well gan bobl gael y gofal maen nhw eisiau ac angen yn eu cartrefi nhw, a dyna ble ŷn ni'n ceisio mynd. Mae'n rhaid cofio hefyd, pan fo'n dod at ysbytai cymunedol, maen nhw'n ddrud tu hwnt i'w rhedeg. Mae hynny'n rhywbeth dwi wedi'i ddysgu. Ac os ŷch chi'n edrych ar faint o ysbytai sydd gyda ni yng Nghymru yn gymharol i'r boblogaeth, dwi'n meddwl ei bod hi'n bwysig ein bod ni'n deall ein bod ni mewn sefyllfa lle mae'n ddrud iawn i ni redeg ysbytai, a dyna pam mae camu i mewn i'n cymunedau ni yn rhywbeth ŷn ni'n ceisio cael yr NHS i'w wneud, i wneud lot mwy o ddarpariaeth yn ein cymunedau, yng nghartrefi pobl, lle mae'r rhan fwyaf o bobl eisiau cael y gofal yna.
English: Diolch, Minister, for your statement. And as you've already alluded to, there is a role for all citizens to play a part in alleviating the pressure on the NHS, whether it's in terms of our own health management or accessing appropriate services. But what is the Welsh Government doing to support citizens in doing this, and what more could we do as Members of the Senedd in our own constituencies to encourage people to take more responsibility for their own health outcomes?
Welsh: Diolch, Gweinidog, am eich datganiad chi. Ac fel gwnaethoch chi gyfeirio ato eisoes, mae gan bob dinesydd ran i'w chwarae wrth ysgafnu'r pwysau sydd ar y GIG, boed hynny o ran ein rheolaeth ar ein hiechyd ni ein hunain neu wrth geisio'r gwasanaethau sy'n briodol. Ond beth mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn ei wneud i gefnogi dinasyddion yn hynny o beth, a beth allem ni Aelodau'r Senedd ei wneud yn ein hetholaethau ni ein hunain i annog pobl i gymryd mwy o gyfrifoldeb am eu canlyniadau nhw eu hunain o ran eu hiechyd?
English: Thanks very much. Well, this is an area where my colleague, Lynne Neagle, takes a leading role in terms of public health. We have, of course, got a very clear programme of activity - 'Healthy Weight: Healthy Wales' - where we try and encourage people to make sure that they participate, and they understand what healthy food is and how they use it and how they cook it. We've put a lot of support, of course, into our schools. So free school meals have now gone into primary schools; making sure that that is the right kind of food is really important. So, there's a huge amount that people can do, and, of course, we also give a significant amount of money to Sport Wales to make sure that they are helping in our communities, especially with young people, to get that idea of exercise in as early as possible. And it's great now that we have a relationship with the Football Association of Wales to make sure that we can roll that out across the whole of Wales, making sure that people understand their responsibilities when it comes to health as well.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr. Wel, mae hwn yn faes lle mae fy nghydweithiwr, Lynne Neagle, yn cymryd rhan flaenllaw o ran iechyd y cyhoedd. Wrth gwrs, mae gennym raglen o weithgarwch clir iawn - 'Pwysau Iach: Cymru Iach' - lle rydyn ni'n ceisio annog pobl i sicrhau eu bod yn cymryd rhan, ac maen nhw'n deall beth yw bwyd iach a sut maen nhw'n ei ddefnyddio a sut maen nhw'n ei goginio. Rydyn ni wedi rhoi llawer o gefnogaeth, wrth gwrs, yn ein hysgolion. Felly mae prydau ysgol am ddim bellach wedi mynd i ysgolion cynradd; mae gwneud yn siŵr mai dyna'r math cywir o fwyd yn bwysig iawn. Felly, mae yna lawer iawn y gall pobl ei wneud ac, wrth gwrs, rydyn ni hefyd yn rhoi swm sylweddol o arian i Chwaraeon Cymru i wneud yn siŵr ei fod yn helpu yn ein cymunedau, yn enwedig gyda phobl ifanc, i fabwysiadu'r syniad hwnnw o ymarfer corff mor fuan â phosib. Ac mae'n wych nawr fod gennym ni berthynas â Chymdeithas Bêl-droed Cymru i wneud yn siŵr ein bod ni'n gallu cyflwyno hynny ledled Cymru gyfan, gan sicrhau bod pobl yn deall eu cyfrifoldebau o ran iechyd hefyd.