English: I'll start. Maybe because it's half of the budget, one of the biggest priorities and the biggest pressures on the budget over the next years is health, so that's a good place to start. I would say that what's been allocated for health in the draft budget is similar to what was allocated in England per capita. So, they've passed those consequentials on to the NHS in Wales. What the NHS can deliver next year is going to be less for the funding that you give it, because productivity will be lower because of social distancing, PPE and so forth. Very broadly, if productivity is about 5 per cent lower next year, that means additional costs of about £400 million. So, given the funding that hasn't been allocated yet, COVID funding, a lot of that's going to be swallowed up by the NHS, I would think. Maybe in terms of the priorities going forward, the demand for health services is going to be much higher, and we've touched on this already. Mental health services are going to be a great area of expenditure, and then you have the backlog of people who haven't been treated this year. We have data up until October in terms of waiting times in the health service. That's increased greatly since February. And on top of that, the situation would be worse if referrals over the COVID period hadn't also declined greatly. So, it's very likely that there will be a great increase in referrals of people to the health service after COVID. And you can't deal with that in one year, it's going to take years of increasing expenditure and maintaining expenditure at that higher level over the coming years. So, if health is the biggest priority in terms of the Welsh Government giving as much as it can give to the health service, then maybe it would mean not increasing the other half of the budget, because under the current plans, the whole increase in the core budget over the next two or three years is going to go very easily - you can see that - to the health service only, and that would leave the other half of the budget, which has faced a decade of austerity, not growing at all. And, of course, other areas of the budget have seen great increases in demand as well. Maybe that doesn't answer the question in terms of next year, but it does paint quite a severe picture in terms of the trade-offs that the Welsh Government is going to have to make over the coming years.
Welsh: Gwnaf i ddechrau. Efallai achos ei bod hi'n hanner y gyllideb, un o'r blaenoriaethau mwyaf a'r pwysau mwyaf sy'n mynd i fod ar y gyllideb dros y blynyddoedd nesaf yw iechyd, felly mae hynny'n le da i ddechrau. Buaswn i'n dweud bod yr hyn sydd wedi cael ei ddyrannu ar gyfer iechyd yn y gyllideb ddrafft yn debyg iawn i beth sydd wedi cael ei ddyrannu yn Lloegr fesul person. Felly, maen nhw wedi pasio'r consequentials yna ymlaen i'r NHS yng Nghymru. Mae beth mae'r gwasanaeth iechyd yn gallu cyflawni flwyddyn nesaf am yr arian sy'n cael ei roi iddo fe yn mynd i fod yn llai, oherwydd bydd productivity yn is oherwydd social distancing a PPE, er enghraifft. Yn fras, os yw productivity tua 5 y cant yn llai flwyddyn nesaf, mae hynny'n golygu costau ychwanegol o tua £400 miliwn. Felly, o ystyried yr arian sydd heb ei ddyrannu i COVID, sydd heb ei ddyrannu eto, mae lot o hwnna'n mynd i gael ei lyncu lan gan y gwasanaeth iechyd, fyddwn i'n dychmygu. Efallai, o ran blaenoriaethau yn mynd ymlaen wedyn, mae'r galw am wasanaethau iechyd yn mynd i fod llawer yn uwch, ac rydyn ni wedi cyffwrdd ar hyn yn barod. Mae iechyd meddwl yn mynd i fod yn ardal fawr o wariant, ac wedyn mae gennych chi'r backlog o bobl sydd heb gael eu trin eleni. Mae gennym ni ddata lan at fis Hydref nawr o'r amseroedd aros yn y gwasanaeth iechyd. Mae'r rheini wedi cynyddu'n fawr ers mis Chwefror. Ar ben hynny, mi fyddai'r sefyllfa'n waeth pe bai'r referrals dros y cyfnod COVID heb gwympo hefyd, yn fawr. Felly, mae'n debygol iawn y bydd yna gynnydd mawr mewn referrals o bobl i'r gwasanaeth iechyd ar ôl COVID. Chi ffaelu delio â hwnna mewn un flwyddyn, mae'n mynd i gymryd blynyddoedd o gynyddu gwariant a chynnal gwariant ar lefel uwch dros y blynyddoedd nesaf. Felly, os taw iechyd yw'r flaenoriaeth fwyaf yn nhermau rhoi cymaint ag y mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn gallu ei rhoi i'r gwasanaeth iechyd, efallai y bydd yn golygu peidio â thyfu hanner arall y gyllideb, achos dan y cynlluniau presennol, mae'r holl gynnydd yn y gyllideb graidd dros y ddwy neu dair blynedd nesaf yn hawdd - chi'n gallu gweld hynny - yn mynd i fynd tuag at y gwasanaeth iechyd yn unig, ac wedyn byddai hwnna'n gadael hanner arall y gyllideb, sydd wedi gweld degawd o lymder, ddim yn tyfu o gwbl. Ac, wrth gwrs, mae ardaloedd eraill o'r gyllideb yn gweld cynnydd mawr mewn galw hefyd. Felly, dyw hwnna ddim yn ateb y cwestiwn o ran blwyddyn nesaf, ond mae e'n sicr yn paentio llun eithaf difrifol yn nhermau'r trade-offs fydd yn rhaid i Lywodraeth Cymru eu gwneud dros y blynyddoedd nesaf.