English: Well, Chair, just to say at the outset that I agree, of course, with Dr Lloyd. For the system to run - for any system to run - there must be respect and trust in that system. If we lose those things, the system won't be able to run as we want to see it running. Three years into the Brexit process, that is under a great deal of stress. On the point of consent, I do think that it is clearer now, after the IGA - the inter-governmental agreement - that we struck earlier in the process, where we were just clear with the UK Government that, if the National Assembly says that it doesn't consent, they can't say after that, 'Well, we have the consent of the Assembly'. They can't say that, and I think they're clearer about that. In the short term, the Scottish First Minister said in Westminster that she wants to see things working better, because that's important for people in Scotland. That's why we've been able to collaborate with the Scottish Government. At the end of the day, they have one way ahead, as do Plaid Cymru, and we have another way forward. But, in the forthcoming period, we all want to see things working in the best way for people in Wales and Scotland, and that's why we proposed the plan that we published - to show how we can run the UK in a way that respects devolution, that respects the responsibilities that we have here and those in Scotland, and that does so in way where everyone can see that there is a level playing field between each country in the UK. Now, if there's an opportunity to do that, well, we're willing to do it, and I think Scotland is willing to do it as well, and we know that there are parties in Northern Ireland that are interested - when they are back in the process - to take part in that as well. But it does depend on the UK Government coming to the table as well.
Welsh: Wel, Cadeirydd, jest i ddweud i ddechrau, dwi'n cytuno, wrth gwrs, â Dr Lloyd. I'r system - unrhyw system - redeg, mae'n rhaid cael parch ac ymddiriedolaeth yn y system. Os ydym ni'n colli pethau fel yna, fydd y system ddim yn gallu rhedeg fel dŷn ni eisiau gweld y system yn rhedeg. Dair blynedd i fewn i Brexit, mae hynny o dan straen. Ar y pwynt o gydsyniad, dwi'n meddwl ei fod yn gliriach nawr ar ôl yr IGA - yr inter-governmental agreement - gwnaethom ni ei daro yn gynharach yn y broses, lle roeddem ni jest yn glir gyda Llywodraeth y Deyrnas Unedig, os yw'r Cynulliad Cenedlaethol yn dweud nad ydym ni yn cytuno, dydyn nhw ddim yn gallu dweud ar ôl hynny, ' Well, we have the consent of the Assembly '. Dydyn nhw ddim, a dwi'n meddwl nawr eu bod nhw'n gliriach ar hynny. Yn y tymor byr, roedd Prif Weinidog yr Alban yn dweud yn San Steffan ei bod hi eisiau gweld pethau'n gweithio'n well, achos bod hynny'n bwysig i bobl yn yr Alban. Dyna pam rŷm ni wedi bod yn gallu cydweithio â Llywodraeth yr Alban. Ar ddiwedd y dydd, mae'r un ffordd ymlaen gyda nhw a Plaid Cymru ac mae ffordd arall ymlaen gyda ni. Ond, yn yr amser i ddod, rŷm ni i gyd eisiau gweld pethau'n gweithio yn y ffordd orau i bobl yng Nghymru a phobl yn yr Alban. Dyna pam roeddem ni'n rhoi'r cynllun gwnaethom ni ei gyhoeddi - i ddangos y ffordd rŷm ni'n gallu rhedeg y Deyrnas Unedig mewn ffordd sy'n parchu datganoli, sy'n parchu'r cyfrifoldebau sydd gyda ni yma ac sydd gan yr Alban, a'i wneud e mewn ffordd lle mae pob un yn gallu gweld bod level playing field fan hyn rhwng pob gwlad yn y Deyrnas Unedig. Nawr, os bydd cyfle i wneud hwnna, wel, ni'n fodlon ei wneud ef, dwi'n meddwl bod yr Alban yn fodlon i'w wneud ef, dŷn ni'n gwybod bod pleidiau yng Ngogledd Iwerddon, mae diddordeb gyda nhw pan maen nhw'n ôl yn y broses i gymryd rhan yn hwnna, ond mae'n dibynnu ar Lywodraeth y Deyrnas Unedig i ddod at y bwrdd hefyd.