English: Two things, if I may, leader of the house. First of all, there wasn't time earlier for me to have my supplementary question to Neil Hamilton's question to the First Minister, despite the brevity of the answer that he received initially, on parking charges in Wales. But can I concur with Neil Hamilton's comments that it is important that councils are encouraged and given guidance to keep those charges as low as possible and to make sure that people travelling to our town centres across Wales aren't spending more than is required by the policies in those areas? In Monmouthshire, there are overstay facilities on many of the parking machines, and that does mean that people who do overstay aren't fined in the first instance; they can actually pay their ticket afterwards. So, could the Assembly give guidance to local authorities on how to keep charges to what is required in those areas, and perhaps we could have a statement on that? Secondly, on the weekend, one of my constituents in my village, actually, slipped in the cold weather we're experiencing at the moment and suffered a head injury. Luckily, there were friends and neighbours on hand to support her, but it was an hour before the first responder was able to be there. In fact, the subsequent ambulance was then with her about 10, 15 minutes after that, I think. So, specifically in relation to the times for first responders, can we have an update on what's being done to make sure that those are on hand in Wales when people need them? I know of many instances where first responders are there in the requisite time, but in the case of a head injury I really do think it's important that people do get the support and the medical treatment they need as soon as possible by those first responders, and perhaps you could look at what's happening there across Wales.
Welsh: Dau beth, os caf i, arweinydd y tŷ. Yn gyntaf i gyd, nid oedd amser i'w gael yn gynharach i mi ofyn fy nghwestiwn atodol i gwestiwn Neil Hamilton i'r Prif Weinidog, er gwaethaf crynoder yr ateb a gafodd i ddechrau, ar daliadau am barcio yng Nghymru. Ond a gaf i gyd-fynd â sylwadau Neil Hamilton ei bod yn bwysig bod cynghorau yn cael eu hannog a chanllawiau yn cael eu rhoi iddyn nhw i gadw'r ffioedd hynny cyn ised â phosibl a gwneud yn siŵr nad yw pobl sy'n teithio i ganol ein trefi ledled Cymru yn gwario mwy na'r hyn sy'n ofynnol gan y polisïau yn yr ardaloedd hynny? Yn Sir Fynwy, ceir cyfleusterau i aros dros amser ar lawer o'r peiriannau parcio, ac mae hynny'n golygu nad yw pobl sy'n aros dros eu hamser yn cael dirwy yn y lle cyntaf; fe allan nhw dalu am eu tocyn ar y diwedd. Felly, a all y Cynulliad roi canllawiau i awdurdodau lleol ar sut i gadw'r ffioedd at yr hyn sy'n angenrheidiol yn yr ardaloedd hynny, ac efallai y cawn ni ddatganiad am hynny? Yn ail, ar y penwythnos, llithrodd un o'm hetholwragedd yn fy mhentref i, mewn gwirionedd, yn y tywydd oer yr ydym ni'n ei gael ar hyn o bryd a chafodd anaf i'w phen. Yn ffodus, roedd ffrindiau a chymdogion wrth law i'w chefnogi hi, ond aeth awr heibio cyn i'r ymatebwr cyntaf allu bod yn y fan. Roedd yr ambiwlans a ddaeth ati hi wedyn yno ryw 10, 15 munud ar ôl hynny, rwy'n meddwl. Felly, yn benodol o ran yr amseroedd ar gyfer ymatebwyr cyntaf, a gawn ni ddiweddariad ar yr hyn sy'n cael ei wneud i sicrhau bod y rhain wrth law yng Nghymru pan fydd eu hangen ar bobl? Rwy'n gwybod am lawer o enghreifftiau lle mae ymatebwyr cyntaf yn cyrraedd yn yr amser gofynnol, ond yn achos anafiadau i'r pen rwyf i'n wir o'r farn ei bod yn bwysig fod pobl yn cael y cymorth a'r driniaeth feddygol sydd yn angenrheidiol cyn gynted ag y bo'r modd drwy'r ymatebwyr cyntaf hynny, ac efallai y gallech chi edrych ar yr hyn sy'n digwydd ledled Cymru.