English: Thank you very much, Presiding Officer, and thank you, First Minister, for your statement. I very much welcome your words today, and I know that the approach of the Welsh Government has continued to have the overwhelming support of the people I represent in Blaenau Gwent. There are two areas where I would like to ask you further questions, First Minister. The first is your approach to face coverings and masks. People are clearly moving around more and taking part in more public and social activities than they were some months ago. We understand that there is contradictory evidence, shall we say, on the use of face coverings and masks, but we're at a critical time. We're at a critical time now, as we move beyond the summer into the autumn, where more of these activities will be taking place indoors. I very much agree with the point that was made earlier in this session by Lynne Neagle, my colleague in Torfaen, about what happens in supermarkets. Is it now the time to reconsider the Welsh Government's position on face coverings and masks, and extend the use of masks in enclosed public spaces? The second question is that about the future of choirs. I should say that I'm president of the Beaufort male voice choir in Blaenau Gwent, and Blaenau Gwent, of course, has very many male voice and mixed choirs, all of which have been largely suspended over the last few months, and I'm going to an open-air practice with Beaufort next week in Eugene Cross Park in Ebbw Vale. But we won't be able to do that in November, and it's unlikely we'll be able to do that through the autumn, and I wanted to ask the First Minister whether he's given further consideration to the position of choirs and the choral tradition we have in Wales to enable choirs again to practice and then perhaps to hold events as we move forward. Thank you.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn, Llywydd, a diolch i chithau, Prif Weinidog, am eich datganiad. Rwy'n croesawu eich geiriau'n fawr heddiw, ac rwy'n gwybod fod y bobl yr wyf i'n eu cynrychioli ym Mlaenau Gwent yn dal yn eithriadol o gefnogol i sut mae Llywodraeth Cymru yn gweithredu. Mae dau faes lle yr hoffwn ofyn cwestiynau pellach i chi, Prif Weinidog. Y cyntaf yw eich agwedd at orchuddion wyneb a mygydau. Mae'n amlwg bod pobl yn symud o gwmpas mwy ac yn cymryd rhan mewn mwy o weithgareddau cyhoeddus a chymdeithasol nag yr oedden nhw rai misoedd yn ôl. Rydym ni'n deall bod tystiolaeth anghyson, o'i roi felly, ynglŷn â defnyddio gorchuddion wyneb a mygydau, ond rydym ni ar adeg dyngedfennol. Rydym ni ar adeg dyngedfennol nawr, wrth i ni symud y tu hwnt i'r haf i mewn i'r hydref, pan fydd mwy o'r gweithgareddau hyn yn digwydd dan do. Rwyf yn cytuno'n llwyr â'r sylw a wnaethpwyd yn gynharach yn y sesiwn hon gan Lynne Neagle, fy nghyd-Aelod yn Nhorfaen, am yr hyn sy'n digwydd mewn archfarchnadoedd. Ai dyma'r amser nawr i ailystyried safbwynt Llywodraeth Cymru ar orchuddion wyneb a mygydau, ac ymestyn y defnydd o fygydau mewn mannau cyhoeddus caeedig? Yr ail gwestiwn yw hwnnw am ddyfodol corau. Dylwn ddweud fy mod i'n llywydd côr meibion Beaufort ym Mlaenau Gwent, ac mae gan Flaenau Gwent, wrth gwrs, lawer iawn o gorau meibion a chorau cymysg, y mae pob un ohonyn nhw wedi'u hatal rhag cyfarfod i raddau helaeth dros y misoedd diwethaf, ac rwy'n mynd i ymarfer awyr agored gyda Beaufort yr wythnos nesaf ym Mharc Eugene Cross yng Nglynebwy. Ond ni fyddwn yn gallu gwneud hynny ym mis Tachwedd, ac mae'n annhebygol y byddwn yn gallu gwneud hynny drwy'r hydref, ac roeddwn i eisiau gofyn i'r Prif Weinidog a yw wedi rhoi ystyriaeth bellach i sefyllfa corau a'r traddodiad corawl sydd gennym ni yng Nghymru i alluogi corau i ymarfer unwaith eto ac yna efallai i gynnal digwyddiadau wrth i ni symud ymlaen. Diolch.