English: As well as addressing what was in the Queen's Speech, I think it's important to consider, as others have done, what was not, and also to note that, of the 30 measures announced, 28 were old announcements. The now obligatory mention of Wales was even shorter than usual, with just one sentence on bringing forward a Wales Bill, something on which we've already had pre-legislative scrutiny. It is sad as well to note that neither the Prime Minister nor the leader of the opposition at Westminster mentioned Wales once in their contributions to the debate on the Queen's Speech in the House of Commons. As we've heard, there are several England-and-Wales Bills, a few GB Bills, as well as UK-wide Bills. I think that one thing from this Queen's Speech that needs considering is how we can implement a new process for such laws that are for England and Wales, or for just GB or the UK-wide ones that can bring together Governments, including the devolved administrations, so that it can be joint working on those Bills, even if they still fall in the reserved category in whatever Wales Bill we end up having enacted. I hope consideration will be given to some of the ideas in Plaid Cymru's alternative Queen's Speech. Simon Thomas has already referred to the need for an EU funding contingency Bill, and I hope that is given serious consideration, and many communities in this country will expect such a Bill. It is clear, I think, that we need a Bill to establish an independent commission to resolve funding disputes between the UK Government and the devolved national Governments. The inequities of the Barnett formula were exposed by the independent Holtham commission many years ago, as well as several other commissions before and since, and the failure to allocate full consequential money to Wales as a result of HS2, as well as other examples, would be resolved and should be resolved in future by an independent commission. Establishing an independent commission is also essential in the context of the emerging debate over the fiscal framework within which the forthcoming tax sharing arrangements between the UK and Welsh Governments will sit. As noted by the Wales Governance Centre, an independent adjudication commission should therefore be an essential component in the UK's emerging fiscal framework. The Bingham Centre report proposed that this body, or another independent body, be responsible for adjudication in the event of disputes between Governments that cannot be resolved through joint ministerial processes - and if there's one thing we've learned from this debate today, it is quite possible, I would suggest, that, in the future, there may be one or two disputes between two Governments. In the Queen's Speech, we would have welcomed a broadcasting Bill that would finally devolve responsibility, or part responsibility, for broadcasting to Wales. That would establish a BBC trust for Wales as part of a more federal BBC at a UK level. And, of course, as part of this broadcasting Bill, we would have welcomed that the responsibility for S4C be transferred to this National Assembly for Wales, as well as funding for the channel that is currently with the Department for Culture, Media and Sport at Whitehall. Other Members have mentioned the responsibility for policing. We would very much have welcomed the devolution of policing as part of the Wales Bill or as part of separate policing legislation. The recent police and crime commissioner election results have resulted in all four of Wales's PCCs supporting the devolution of policing, as well as a majority of parties in this National Assembly having stood on platforms for the devolution of policing. Plaid Cymru believes that there is a better way of delivering prison reform, and, as I mentioned in my opening remarks, that is something that will be an England-and-Wales matter, an England-and-Wales Bill, and I very much hope that the Secretary of State can give a firm commitment that, if we're not going to see the devolution of prisons any time soon, this legislature and the Welsh Government are involved in the pre-legislative process as further Bills move forward on policing. Plaid Cymru would have welcomed, as I'm sure many other parties would have, a Bill to transfer responsibility, finally, for the Severn bridges to the Welsh Government when they revert back to public ownership. As a Member representing the South Wales East region, I can say that that would have been warmly welcomed in our communities. This would have enabled the Welsh Government and the National Assembly to decide on the appropriate level of charge, if any, which is at a current high rate and is a detriment to the Welsh economy. There are elements that have been mentioned by others that Plaid Cymru welcomes in the Queen's Speech, including the sugary drinks levy - something that was floated by Plaid Cymru some time ago and ridiculed by people who have now had a Damascene conversion. I hope, in closing, that, over the coming months, Westminster can deliver on its promise of a respect agenda between the two Governments that govern the country. We are yet to see that being fully born, I suspect. Thank you.
Welsh: Yn ogystal â mynd i'r afael â'r hyn a gafodd ei ddweud yn Araith y Frenhines, rwy'n credu ei bod yn bwysig ystyried, fel y mae eraill wedi'i wneud, yr hyn na chafodd ei ddweud, a hefyd i nodi bod 28 o'r 30 Bil a gyhoeddwyd yn hen gyhoeddiadau. Roedd y sylw i Gymru, sydd bellach yn orfodol, yn fyrrach nag arfer hyd yn oed, gyda brawddeg yn unig ar gyflwyno Bil Cymru, rhywbeth rydym eisoes wedi craffu arno cyn y broses ddeddfu. Mae'n drist nodi hefyd na chrybwyllwyd Cymru unwaith gan y Prif Weinidog nac arweinydd yr wrthblaid yn San Steffan yn eu cyfraniadau i'r ddadl ar Araith y Frenhines yn Nhŷ'r Cyffredin. Fel y clywsom, mae yna nifer o Filiau Cymru-a-Lloegr, ychydig o filiau Prydain, yn ogystal â Biliau ar gyfer y DU gyfan. Rwy'n credu mai un peth sydd angen ei ystyried yn dilyn Araith y Frenhines eleni yw sut y gallwn weithredu proses newydd ar gyfer deddfau o'r fath sydd ar gyfer Cymru a Lloegr, neu ar gyfer Prydain yn unig neu'r DU gyfan sy'n gallu dod â Llywodraethau at ei gilydd, gan gynnwys y gweinyddiaethau datganoledig, fel y gellir cydweithio ar y Biliau hynny, hyd yn oed os ydynt yn parhau i fod yng nghategori materion a gedwir yn ôl ym mha bynnag Fil Cymru a ddaw i rym yn y pen draw. Rwy'n gobeithio y rhoddir ystyriaeth i rai o'r syniadau yn Araith y Frenhines amgen Plaid Cymru. Mae Simon Thomas eisoes wedi cyfeirio at yr angen am Fil cronfeydd wrth gefn yr EU, ac rwy'n gobeithio y rhoddir ystyriaeth ddifrifol iddo, a bydd nifer o gymunedau yn y wlad hon yn disgwyl Bil o'r fath. Mae'n amlwg, rwy'n credu, ein bod angen Bil i sefydlu comisiwn annibynnol i ddatrys anghydfodau cyllido rhwng Llywodraeth y DU a'r Llywodraethau cenedlaethol datganoledig. Datgelwyd annhegwch fformiwla Barnett gan gomisiwn annibynnol Holtham flynyddoedd lawer yn ôl, yn ogystal â nifer o gomisiynau eraill cyn ac ar ôl hynny, a byddai'r methiant i ddyrannu arian canlyniadol llawn i Gymru o ganlyniad i HS2, yn ogystal ag enghreifftiau eraill, yn cael eu datrys, fel y dylent gael eu datrys, gan gomisiwn annibynnol yn y dyfodol. Mae sefydlu comisiwn annibynnol hefyd yn hanfodol yng nghyd-destun y ddadl sy'n dod i'r amlwg ynglŷn â'r fframwaith cyllidol a fydd yn cynnwys y trefniadau rhannu treth sydd ar y gorwel rhwng y DU a Llywodraeth Cymru. Fel y nodwyd gan Ganolfan Llywodraethiant Cymru, dylai comisiwn dyfarnu annibynnol fod yn elfen hanfodol felly yn y fframwaith cyllidol sy'n dod i'r amlwg ar gyfer y DU. Cynigiodd adroddiad Canolfan Bingham mai'r corff hwn, neu gorff annibynnol arall, fydd yn gyfrifol am ddyfarnu mewn achosion o anghydfod rhwng Llywodraethau na ellir eu datrys drwy brosesau gweinidogol ar y cyd - ac os oes un peth rydym wedi'i ddysgu o'r ddadl hon heddiw, mae'n eithaf posibl, buaswn yn awgrymu, y ceir anghydfod neu ddau rhwng dwy Lywodraeth yn y dyfodol. Yn Araith y Frenhines, byddem wedi croesawu Bil darlledu a fyddai o'r diwedd yn datganoli'r cyfrifoldeb, neu ran o'r cyfrifoldeb, dros ddarlledu yng Nghymru. Byddai hynny'n sefydlu ymddiriedolaeth y BBC ar gyfer Cymru fel rhan o gorff BBC mwy ffederal ar lefel y DU. Ac wrth gwrs, fel rhan o'r Bil darlledu hwn, byddem wedi croesawu gweld y cyfrifoldeb dros S4C yn cael ei drosglwyddo i Gynulliad Cenedlaethol Cymru, yn ogystal â chyllid ar gyfer y sianel sydd ar hyn o bryd gyda'r Adran dros Ddiwylliant, y Cyfryngau a Chwaraeon yn Whitehall. Mae Aelodau eraill wedi sôn am y cyfrifoldeb dros blismona. Byddai datganoli plismona fel rhan o Fil Cymru, neu fel rhan o ddeddfwriaeth blismona ar wahân, wedi cael croeso mawr gennym. Mae canlyniadau etholiadau comisiynwyr heddlu a throseddu yn ddiweddar wedi arwain at sefyllfa lle mae pedwar Comisiynydd Heddlu a Throseddu Cymru yn datgan eu bod yn cefnogi datganoli plismona, yn ogystal â'r ffaith fod y mwyafrif o'r pleidiau yn y Cynulliad Cenedlaethol wedi cefnogi datganoli plismona. Mae Plaid Cymru yn credu bod ffordd well o gyflwyno diwygiadau i garchardai, ac fel y soniais yn fy sylwadau agoriadol, mae hynny'n rhywbeth a fydd yn fater Cymru-a-Lloegr, yn Fil Cymru-a-Lloegr, ac rwy'n gobeithio'n fawr iawn y bydd yr Ysgrifennydd Gwladol yn gallu rhoi ymrwymiad pendant, os na fydd carchardai'n cael eu datganoli yn fuan, y bydd y ddeddfwrfa hon a Llywodraeth Cymru yn cael eu cynnwys ar y cam cyn y broses ddeddfu wrth i Filiau pellach symud ymlaen ar blismona. Byddai Plaid Cymru wedi croesawu Bil, fel llawer o bleidiau eraill rwy'n siŵr, i drosglwyddo cyfrifoldeb, o'r diwedd, dros bontydd Hafren i Lywodraeth Cymru pan fyddant yn dychwelyd i berchnogaeth gyhoeddus. Fel Aelod sy'n cynrychioli rhanbarth Dwyrain De Cymru, gallaf ddweud y byddai hynny wedi cael croeso cynnes yn ein cymunedau. Byddai hyn wedi galluogi Llywodraeth Cymru a'r Cynulliad Cenedlaethol i benderfynu ar y lefel briodol o dâl, os o gwbl, sydd ar gyfradd uchel ar hyn o bryd ac sy'n niweidiol i economi Cymru. Ceir ambell elfen a grybwyllwyd gan eraill y mae Plaid Cymru yn eu croesawu yn Araith y Frenhines, gan gynnwys y doll ar ddiodydd meddal - rhywbeth a gynigwyd gan Blaid Cymru beth amser yn ôl ac a wawdiwyd gan bobl sydd bellach wedi cael tröedigaeth Ddamascaidd. Rwy'n gobeithio, wrth gloi, y bydd San Steffan dros y misoedd nesaf yn gallu cyflawni ei addewid o agenda o barch rhwng y ddwy Lywodraeth sy'n rheoli'r wlad. Rwy'n amau nad ydym eto wedi gweld hwnnw'n datblygu'n llawn. Diolch.