techiaith/cofnodycynulliad_en-cy huggingface dataset:
English: First Minister, since you changed the criteria for the self-catering industry in terms of the grants applicable, I've been contacted by a lot of people - farmers, letting agencies - where they do have some self-catering units and this is their only income. Some had already received it, of course, prior to you making that new guidance, and so my question is: how can you square this now with those who have no income coming in because of the guidance that's now put in place? Those properties are shut down and they have no income coming in.
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, ers i chi newid y meini prawf ar gyfer y diwydiant hunanarlwyo o ran y grantiau sy'n berthnasol, mae llawer o bobl wedi cysylltu â mi - ffermwyr, asiantaethau gosod - lle mae ganddyn nhw rai unedau hunanarlwyo a dyma eu hunig incwm. Roedd rhai eisoes wedi ei gael, wrth gwrs, cyn i chi gyflwyno'r canllawiau newydd hynny, ac felly fy nghwestiwn i yw: sut gallwch chi gysoni hyn nawr gyda'r rhai nad oes ganddyn nhw incwm yn dod i mewn oherwydd y canllawiau a roddwyd ar waith erbyn hyn? Mae'r safleoedd hynny wedi cau a does ganddyn nhw ddim incwm yn dod i mewn.
English: First Minister, last Thursday your Government announced a change in policy relating to testing people moving from hospital back into care homes. Until the end of last week, care home residents were routinely moving between hospital and care homes without being tested, but that's been rectified now. But I've spoken to one care home manager who thinks it's very likely that the virus entered the care home through that route, and a request for a resident to be tested before leaving hospital was denied. That care home has since suffered a number of deaths that they suspect relate to COVID-19. But, First Minister, given all this and the fact that Office for National Statistics data suggests that deaths from COVID-19 in care homes are much higher than initially thought, what assurance can you give us that the Welsh Government's failure to test care home residents has not led to numerous outbreaks and deaths in care homes in Wales?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, ddydd Iau diwethaf, cyhoeddodd eich Llywodraeth newid polisi yn ymwneud â phrofi pobl yn symud o'r ysbyty yn ôl i gartrefi gofal. Tan ddiwedd yr wythnos diwethaf, roedd preswylwyr cartrefi gofal yn symud yn rheolaidd rhwng ysbytai a chartrefi gofal heb gael eu profi, ond mae hynny wedi ei ddatrys erbyn hyn. Ond rwyf i wedi siarad ag un rheolwr cartref gofal sy'n credu ei bod hi'n debygol iawn bod y feirws wedi dod i mewn i'r cartref gofal yn y modd hwnnw, a gwrthodwyd cais i breswylydd gael ei brofi cyn gadael yr ysbyty. Ers hynny mae'r cartref gofal hwnnw wedi dioddef nifer o farwolaethau y maen nhw'n amau eu bod nhw'n gysylltiedig â COVID-19. Ond, Prif Weinidog, o ystyried hyn i gyd a'r ffaith bod data'r Swyddfa Ystadegau Gwladol yn awgrymu bod marwolaethau o COVID-19 mewn cartrefi gofal yn llawer uwch na'r hyn a feddyliwyd yn wreiddiol, pa sicrwydd allwch chi ei roi i ni nad yw methiant Llywodraeth Cymru i brofi preswylwyr cartrefi gofal wedi arwain at nifer o achosion a marwolaethau mewn cartrefi gofal yng Nghymru?
English: The consequence of the dramatic restrictions on economic activity in recent weeks are likely to be even greater than those of the great recession of 1929-31. That means that the tax base is going to be significantly reduced and there'll be less money to spend on health and social services in the future. So, it's vitally important that restrictions are relaxed as quickly as possible. Of course, we have to take into account the impact on the coronavirus itself, but nevertheless, the Government should lean in the direction of economic freedom for the benefit of us all. In this respect, I wonder if the First Minister will consider the difference between rural Wales and urban Wales. There's a much greater chance of contracting the virus in heavily populated urban areas than in rural areas, and, therefore, might we be able to devise a scheme whereby we can relax these restrictions more quickly in sparsely populated rural areas than in heavily and densely populated urban areas?
Welsh: Mae canlyniadau'r cyfyngiadau syfrdanol ar weithgarwch economaidd yn ystod yr wythnosau diwethaf yn debygol o fod yn fwy hyd yn oed na dirwasgiad mawr 1929-31. Mae hynny'n golygu y bydd y sylfaen drethu yn mynd i fod yn sylweddol llai a bydd llai o arian i'w wario ar iechyd a gwasanaethau cymdeithasol yn y dyfodol. Felly, mae'n hanfodol bwysig bod cyfyngiadau'n cael eu llacio cyn gynted â phosibl. Wrth gwrs, mae'n rhaid i ni gymryd i ystyriaeth yr effaith ar y coronafeirws ei hun, ond serch hynny, dylai'r Llywodraeth fynd i gyfeiriad rhyddid economaidd er budd pob un ohonom ni. Yn hyn o beth, tybed a wnaiff y Prif Weinidog ystyried y gwahaniaeth rhwng Cymru wledig a Chymru drefol. Mae llawer mwy o siawns o ddal y feirws mewn ardaloedd trefol poblog nag mewn ardaloedd gwledig, ac, felly, a allem ni lunio cynllun lle gallwn ni lacio'r cyfyngiadau hyn yn gyflymach mewn ardaloedd gwledig gwasgarog eu poblogaeth nag mewn ardaloedd trefol poblog iawn?
English: First Minister, I've received a great deal of positive feedback from businesses in the Cynon Valley regarding the economic resilience fund and how it's plugged the gaps in the provision from the UK Government. But I've also been contacted by several businesses that can't access the funds currently as they're below the £85,000 VAT threshold. Can I ask what work is taking place around this gap so that businesses can access the support they need to survive? And on a separate note, I was really pleased to see the commitment from Welsh Government to feed free-school-meal pupils during the school holiday throughout the coronavirus. If this provision is shown to have achieved its goal, making sure that no child goes hungry, what consideration could be given to see if such a service could be provided 365 days a year, building on the school holiday enrichment programme?
Welsh: Prif Weinidog, rwyf wedi cael llawer iawn o adborth cadarnhaol gan fusnesau yng Nghwm Cynon ynghylch y gronfa cadernid economaidd a sut mae'n cau'r bylchau yn y ddarpariaeth gan Lywodraeth y DU. Ond mae sawl busnes wedi cysylltu â mi hefyd sy'n methu â chael yr arian ar hyn o bryd gan eu bod o dan y trothwy TAW o £85,000. A gaf i ofyn pa waith sy'n cael ei wneud ynglŷn â'r bwlch hwn fel y gall busnesau gael y cymorth sydd ei angen arnyn nhw i oroesi? Ac ar nodyn hollol wahanol, roeddwn i'n falch iawn o weld ymrwymiad Llywodraeth Cymru i fwydo disgyblion sy'n cael prydau ysgol am ddim yn ystod gwyliau ysgol drwy gydol cyfnod y coronafeirws. Os dangosir bod y ddarpariaeth hon wedi cyrraedd ei nod, sef sicrhau nad oes unrhyw blentyn yn mynd heb fwyd, pa ystyriaeth y gellid ei rhoi i weld a ellid darparu gwasanaeth o'r fath 365 diwrnod y flwyddyn, gan adeiladu ar y rhaglen cyfoethogi gwyliau'r ysgol?
English: First Minister, I had a very beneficial meeting with the Isle of Anglesey Tourism Association last week. And I'd like to thank the sector for responding so well to the difficult situation that they face, with so many of their members facing grave losses. I would be delighted to see them restarting their businesses, but that's impossible at the moment. There's a bank holiday on its way the weekend after next. We cannot afford to open the floodgates on that weekend, so could I invite the First Minister to make a clear statement that we will not, in any way, relax the rules and regulations that could make people think that they would be welcome to return to Wales to spend time in the beautiful areas that we do have here? That's for another time. So, can we have that statement today, please?
Welsh: Brif Weinidog, mi gefais i gyfarfod buddiol iawn efo Cymdeithas Twristiaeth Ynys Môn yr wythnos diwethaf. Ac mi fuaswn i'n licio diolch yn fawr iawn i'r sector am ymateb mor dda i'r sefyllfa anodd y maen nhw ynddi hi, a chymaint o'u haelodau nhw yn wynebu colledion difrifol. Buaswn i wrth fy modd yn eu gweld nhw yn gallu ail-gydio yn eu busnes, ond, wrth gwrs, allwn ni ddim ar hyn o bryd. Mae yna ŵyl y banc ar y ffordd y penwythnos ar ôl nesaf. Gallwn ni ddim fforddio agor y llifddorau ar y penwythnos hwnnw, felly, gaf i wahodd y Prif Weinidog i wneud datganiad clir na fyddwn ni, mewn unrhyw ffordd, yn llacio rheoliadau a allai wneud i bobl feddwl bod yna groeso iddyn nhw ddod yn ôl i Gymru i dreulio amser mewn ardaloedd hardd fel sydd gennym ni yma? At eto mae hynny. Felly, a gawn ni'r datganiad yna os gwelwch yn dda?
English: I thank Rhun ap Iorwerth for that important point. And as I said in response to Neil Hamilton, of course we are thinking of the tourism businesses the length and breadth of Wales, and I do know, because I have heard from many people in that position, the problems that they are facing. But, for me, the solution isn't simply to open the floodgates unless everything is in place and we can be confident that doing that won't create problems in the health sector. I've heard what the Police and Crime Commissioner for North Wales said about the upcoming bank holiday and I have been discussing that point with the other UK Governments. Because, as Rhun said, we could say and do something here in Wales, but it's important to convey that message to others, that we don't want to see people travelling into Wales over that bank holiday and creating the problems that we know that would lead to. It's important to get that message out there, not just here in Wales, but outwith Wales too. That's why we are talking to other Governments so that our message is consistent.
Welsh: Diolch i Rhun ap Iorwerth am y pwynt pwysig yna. Fel y dywedais i wrth Neil Hamilton: wrth gwrs ein bod ni'n meddwl am fusnesau twristiaeth ledled Cymru a dwi'n gwybod, achos rwy wedi clywed oddi wrth nifer o bobl yn y sefyllfa yna a'r problemau maen nhw'n eu hwynebu, ond i mi, dyw'r ateb ddim jest i agor pethau heb gael popeth yn ei le cyn rŷn ni'n gallu bod yn hyderus bod gwneud hynny ddim yn mynd i greu problemau yn y maes iechyd, wrth gwrs. Dwi wedi clywed beth ddywedodd y comisiynydd heddlu yn y gogledd am wŷl y banc, a dwi'n siarad gyda Llywodraethau eraill yn y Deyrnas Unedig am y pwynt yna. Achos, fel yr oedd Rhun yn ei ddweud, rŷn ni'n gallu dweud a gwneud rhywbeth yma yng Nghymru, ond mae'n bwysig i gael y neges yna i bobl eraill. Dydyn ni ddim eisiau gweld pobl yn teithio i mewn i Gymru dros ŵyl y banc a chreu'r problemau rŷn ni'n gwybod y bydd hwnna'n eu creu. A mae'n bwysig i gael y neges yna allan, nid jest yma yng Nghymru ond y tu allan i Gymru hefyd. Dyna pam rŷn ni'n siarad gyda Llywodraethau eraill - i ddweud yr un peth wrth ein gilydd.
English: The next item is a statement by the Minister for Health and Social Services on coronavirus, and I call on the Minister to make the statement - Vaughan Gething.
Welsh: Yr eitem nesaf, felly, yw'r datganiad gan y Gweinidog Iechyd a Gwasanaethau Cymdeithasol ar coronafeirws eto, a dwi'n galw ar y Gweinidog i wneud ei ddatganiad - Vaughan Gething.
English: Right, okay. In a written statement on the £40 million financial assistance for adult social care, you stated there was the potential to make further allocations. Will you act on this so that more finance can be accessed by homes that are facing closure?
Welsh: Iawn, o'r gorau. Mewn datganiad ysgrifenedig ar y £40 miliwn o gymorth ariannol ar gyfer gofal cymdeithasol i oedolion, fe wnaethoch chi ddweud y gellid o bosib gwneud dyraniadau pellach. A wnewch chi weithredu ar hyn fel y gall cartrefi sydd mewn peryg o gau gael gafael ar fwy o gyllid?
English: That was actually very reassuring. My second question is more to do with health. I have a number of constituents approaching me in desperate need of dentistry, some in quite severe pain. The dentists are wanting to carry out the treatment, however they simply do not have the necessary PPE to do this. So, what guidance - how are you helping those in our dentistry profession to actually be able to continue carrying out dentistry?
Welsh: Roedd hwnna mewn gwirionedd yn gysur mawr. Mae a wnelo fy ail gwestiwn yn fwy ag iechyd. Mae gennyf nifer o etholwyr yn cysylltu â mi mewn angen dybryd am wasanaethau deintyddol, rhai mewn poen eithaf difrifol. Mae'r deintyddion yn dymuno gwneud y driniaeth, ond nid oes ganddyn nhw'r cyfarpar diogelu personol angenrheidiol i wneud hyn. Felly, pa ganllawiau - sut ydych chi'n helpu'r rhai hynny yn ein proffesiwn deintyddiaeth i allu parhau i gynnal gwasanaethau deintyddol?
English: Well, on dentistry, we know that they've had to close down, apart from emergency procedures, but if they're undertaking NHS contract work then the PPE guidance should apply. If there are specific instances for me to address then I'd appreciate it if the Member, or others, could provide me with those details, because I haven't had a sector-wide issue across dentistry brought to me in the past. But, as ever, I'm always happy to look at the evidence of what is taking place on the ground and even on an individual level to see what we could and should do to resolve that. But, obviously, I'd expect that Members, in representing constituents, would first have contacted their local health board to understand how supplies of PPE are being managed right across the health sector.
Welsh: Wel, o ran deintyddiaeth, gwyddom eu bod wedi gorfod cau, ar wahân i driniaethau brys, ond os ydynt yn ymgymryd â gwaith contract gyda'r GIG yna dylai'r cyfarwyddyd ynglŷn â chyfarpar diogelu personol fod yn berthnasol. Os oes yna enghreifftiau penodol i mi fynd i'r afael â nhw, byddwn yn gwerthfawrogi pe bai'r Aelod, neu eraill, yn gallu rhoi'r manylion hynny i mi, oherwydd ni ddygwyd mater sy'n effeithio ar yr holl sector deintyddiaeth i fy sylw yn y gorffennol. Ond, fel erioed, rwyf bob amser yn fodlon i edrych ar y dystiolaeth o'r hyn sy'n digwydd ar lawr gwlad a hyd yn oed ar achosion unigol i weld beth y gallem ni ac y dylem ni ei wneud i ddatrys hynny. Ond, yn amlwg, roeddwn i'n disgwyl y byddai Aelodau, wrth gynrychioli etholwyr, wedi cysylltu'n gyntaf â'u bwrdd iechyd lleol i ddeall sut y caiff cyflenwadau cyfarpar diogelu personol eu rheoli ym mhob rhan o'r sector iechyd.
English: I'll start with two brief questions on ventilation and oxygen. The Minister has confirmed that, of the 461 invasive ventilators that were due to come to Wales under UK arrangements, 46 have been delivered. On 9 April, I raised a concern with the Minister and the First Minister - brought to my attention by doctors, I should say - that ventilators earmarked for Wales had gone to field hospitals in England. Now, I was told that that's just not true. I know now we're being told now that we don't need those ventilators, but can the Minister tell us where all those Wales-destined ventilators went? Secondly, I first wrote to the Minister on 28 March advocating earlier intervention with oxygen for COVID-19 patients, rather than pursuing the protocols that are still in place, which are basically asking people to wait until they're very ill before presenting themselves, and for many it's already too late then, and international evidence is pretty strong now on the lifesaving benefits of early intervention. Can the Minister seek an urgent review of how many patients who've sadly lost their lives so far in Wales were offered early intervention, so that we can try to learn from that and help future patients?
Welsh: Fe wnaf i ddechrau gyda dau gwestiwn byr ynglŷn â pheiriannau anadlu ac ocsigen. Mae'r Gweinidog wedi cadarnhau, o'r 461 o beiriannau anadlu mewnwthiol a oedd fod i ddod i Gymru o dan drefniadau'r DU, fod 46 wedi'u danfon. Ar 9 Ebrill, codais bryder gyda'r Gweinidog a'r Prif Weinidog - a ddygwyd i'm sylw gan feddygon, dylwn ddweud - fod peiriannau anadlu a glustnodwyd ar gyfer Cymru wedi mynd i ysbytai maes yn Lloegr. Nawr, dywedwyd wrthyf nad yw hynny'n wir o gwbl. Rwy'n gwybod nawr y dywedir wrthym ni nawr nad oes angen y peiriannau anadlu hynny arnom ni, ond a all y Gweinidog ddweud wrthym ni i ble'r aeth yr holl beiriannau anadlu hynny a oedd fod i ddod i Gymru? Yn ail, ysgrifennais yn gyntaf at y Gweinidog ar 28 Mawrth yn dadlau o blaid rhoi ocsigen yn gynharach i gleifion oedd â COVID-19 arnyn nhw, yn hytrach na dilyn y protocolau sy'n dal i fod ar waith, sydd yn y bôn yn gofyn i bobl aros nes eu bod yn sâl iawn cyn mynd i ysbyty, ac i lawer mae eisoes yn rhy hwyr bryd hynny, ac mae tystiolaeth ryngwladol yn eithaf cadarn y gall ymyrryd yn gynnar achub bywyd. A wnaiff y Gweinidog ofyn am adolygiad brys o faint o gleifion, yn anffodus, a gollodd eu bywydau hyd yma yng Nghymru, a gafodd gynnig ymyrraeth gynnar, fel y gallwn ni geisio dysgu oddi wrth hynny a helpu cleifion yn y dyfodol?
English: Thank you for that response. I move to three brief and distinct questions around the area of testing. The Government's document, 'Leading Wales out of the coronavirus pandemic: a framework for recovery', quite rightly calls for effective case identification and contact tracing when we move to relaxing restrictions, but we still have no clear plan for achieving that effectiveness. Roughly how many tests per day will we need to be carrying out in Wales to be effective in this key element of battling coronavirus? Government may, of course, have a plan and it's not being communicated with us; briefings are very useful in that respect. Can the Minister tell us if it's true that the chair of Public Health Wales asked to be able to brief opposition party leaders, but that she was told she couldn't? And, finally, questions have been raised already in the session today about the decision not to broaden testing to all care home residents and staff. We've been told multiple times this afternoon that you don't believe, as a Government, that this is a good use of resources, but let me just remind you: by now, we were meant to be testing 9,000 a day. We have a capacity now, we're told by the First Minister, of 2,100 per day; yesterday, we tested 734. So, isn't the truth of the matter that (a) we still don't have the capacity and (b) we're still not identifying enough people to be tested in this war against coronavirus?
Welsh: Diolch am yr ateb yna. Symudaf ymlaen at dri chwestiwn byr a phenodol ynghylch maes profi. Mae dogfen y Llywodraeth, 'Arwain Cymru allan o bandemig y coronafeirws: fframwaith ar gyfer adferiad', yn galw'n briodol am ganfod achosion yn effeithiol ac olrhain cyswllt pan ddechreuwn ni lacio cyfyngiadau symud, ond nid oes gennym ni gynllun clir o hyd ar gyfer cyflawni'r effeithiolrwydd hwnnw. Yn fras, faint o brofion y dydd y bydd angen i ni eu cynnal yng Nghymru er mwyn bod yn effeithiol yn yr elfen allweddol hon o frwydro yn erbyn y coronafeirws? Gall y Llywodraeth, wrth gwrs, fod â chynllun nad ydyn nhw wedi dweud wrthym ni amdano; mae briffiau'n ddefnyddiol iawn yn hynny o beth. A wnaiff y Gweinidog ddweud wrthym ni a yw'n wir fod Cadeirydd Iechyd Cyhoeddus Cymru wedi gofyn am gael briffio arweinwyr y gwrthbleidiau, ond ei bod wedi cael ar ddeall nad oedd modd iddi wneud hynny? Ac, yn olaf, mae cwestiynau wedi'u codi eisoes yn y sesiwn heddiw ynglŷn â'r penderfyniad i beidio ag ehangu'r profion i holl breswylwyr a staff cartrefi gofal. Rydym ni wedi cael gwybod sawl gwaith y prynhawn yma nad ydych chi, y Llywodraeth, yn credu bod hyn yn ddefnydd da o adnoddau, ond gadewch i mi eich atgoffa: erbyn hyn, roeddem i fod yn profi 9,000 y dydd. Mae gennym ni'r gallu nawr, y dywedir wrthym ni gan y Prif Weinidog, i brofi 2,100 y dydd; ddoe, fe wnaethon ni brofi 734. Felly, onid y gwir amdani yw (a) nad oes gennym ni'r gallu o hyd a (b) nad ydym yn dal i nodi digon o bobl i'w profi yn y rhyfel hwn yn erbyn y coronafeirws?
English: Minister, we have some absolute heroics going on in the care sector at the moment - managers of care homes and front-line staff in domiciliary and residential care are going way beyond the call of duty. They're not just caring for our loved ones who are locked down and in isolation, but they're trying to adhere to physical distancing when working with residents with dementia and those who will wander. They're dealing with more frequent incidents of bereavement, and some care homes have been especially impacted, and all of this is being exacerbated by the difficulty of families and friends being isolated from the residents in life and in death. Our care workers are genuinely heroes. They always have been, of course, but it's now evident for all those who've not seen this before. So, Minister, what will the future look like for these heroes? When the public health battle against COVID-19 is won, will they be truly better valued in society? And crucially, Minister, will they be truly better paid and have better terms and conditions and a professional career path? And on a related note, Minister, what does a far more integrated health and social care effort look like in Wales in future times of comparative calm and peace, having learned the lessons of how essential integrated working is in the heat of the battle against a pandemic?
Welsh: Gweinidog, mae gennym ni rai achosion o arwriaeth ryfeddol yn y sector gofal ar hyn o bryd - mae rheolwyr cartrefi gofal a staff rheng flaen ym maes gofal cartref a phreswyl yn mynd ymhell y tu hwnt i gyflawni dyletswydd yn unig. Nid dim ond gofalu am ein hanwyliaid sydd dan gyfyngiadau symud ac ar eu pen eu hunain, ond maen nhw'n ceisio glynu wrth reolau cadw pellter corfforol wrth weithio gyda phreswylwyr â dementia a'r rhai fydd yn crwydro. Maen nhw'n ymdrin â phrofedigaethau'n amlach, ac mae hwn wedi effeithio'n arbennig ar rai cartrefi gofal, ac mae'r anhawster y mae teuluoedd a ffrindiau yn ei deimlo wrth gael eu hynysu oddi wrth y preswylwyr yn ystod eu bywyd ac yn ystod eu marwolaeth yn gwaethygu'r sefyllfa. Mae ein gweithwyr gofal yn wir arwyr. Maen nhw wastad wedi bod, wrth gwrs, ond erbyn hyn mae'n amlwg i bawb nad ydyn nhw wedi gweld hyn o'r blaen. Felly, Gweinidog, sut olwg fydd ar y dyfodol i'r arwyr hyn? Pan enillir y frwydr iechyd cyhoeddus yn erbyn COVID-19, a fydd gwerthfawrogiad gwirioneddol well iddyn nhw mewn cymdeithas? Ac yn hollbwysig, Gweinidog, a gânt eu talu'n wirioneddol well a chael gwell telerau ac amodau a llwybr gyrfa broffesiynol? Ac i droi at agwedd gysylltiedig, Gweinidog, beth yn union yw ymdrech llawer mwy integredig ym maes iechyd a gofal cymdeithasol yng Nghymru mewn cyfnodau o dawelwch a thawelwch cymharol yn y dyfodol, ar ôl dysgu'r gwersi ynghylch pa mor hanfodol yw gweithio integredig yng ngwres y frwydr yn erbyn pandemig?