English: Thanks very much. Well, as I say, I think we've learned lots of lessons in the past, which is why we did all that preparation work much, much earlier. And I think the situation would have been a lot worse had we not had those urgent primary care centres, had we not had the 111 service, had we not had SDEC, had we not had pharmacies helping people out, had we not had those 500 extra beds in the community. So, we did do a huge amount of preparation; the demand was much greater than we expected. When it comes to care packages, I think it's really important, if you look at the academic and the clinical evidence, it suggests that those assessments, in terms of care packages, should be made in people's homes, not in hospitals. It's not me saying this - this is clinical evidence. And so, what's important is that people understand that this is not trying to get a problem off our system into somewhere else, it's actually better for the patient. And on top of that, let's not forget that there's a lot of flu in our hospitals at the moment. People who are old and vulnerable are in hospital, and some of them are catching flu in hospital. We need to get them out so that they don't catch flu. So, all of these things are really important. When you talk about human rights, I think we've got to talk about the human rights of those people who are having difficulty in getting an ambulance to them. A lot of those people are old, let's not forget. The people who are calling ambulances and who are not getting the service that they should be getting within a required time are old people as well. So, there's no discrimination here. The people who are suffering mostly are older people. So, I think it's really important that people understand that this is about the risk across the whole system. And getting that balance of risk a bit more shared out across the whole system, I think, makes sense.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr. Wel, fel rwy'n dweud, rwy'n meddwl ein bod ni wedi dysgu llawer o wersi yn y gorffennol, a dyna pam y gwnaethom ni'r holl waith paratoi hwnnw llawer yn gynharach. Ac rwy'n credu y byddai'r sefyllfa wedi bod yn llawer gwaeth pe na fyddai'r canolfannau gofal sylfaenol brys ar gael i ni, pe na fyddai'r gwasanaeth 111 ar gael i ni, pe na fyddai'r SDEC ar gael i ni, pe na fyddai'r fferyllfeydd ar gael i helpu pobl, pe na fyddem ni wedi bod â'r 500 o welyau ychwanegol yna yn y gymuned. Felly, gwnaethom ni wneud llawer iawn o waith paratoi; roedd y galw lawer yn fwy nag yr oeddem ni'n ei ddisgwyl. O ran pecynnau gofal, rwy'n credu ei bod yn bwysig iawn, os edrychwch chi ar y dystiolaeth academaidd a chlinigol, mae'n awgrymu y dylid gwneud yr asesiadau hynny, o ran pecynnau gofal, yng nghartrefi pobl, nid mewn ysbytai. Nid fi sy'n dweud hyn - mae'n dystiolaeth glinigol. Ac felly, yr hyn sy'n bwysig yw bod pobl yn deall nad yw hyn yn ceisio symud problem oddi ar ein system i rywle arall, mae'n well i'r claf mewn gwirionedd. Ac ar ben hynny, gadewch i ni gofio bod llawer o achosion o'r ffliw yn ein hysbytai ar hyn o bryd. Mae pobl hen a bregus yn yr ysbyty, ac mae rhai ohonyn nhw'n dal y ffliw yn yr ysbyty. Mae angen i ni eu rhyddhau fel nad ydyn nhw'n dal y ffliw. Felly, mae'r pethau hyn i gyd yn bwysig iawn. Pan ydych chi'n siarad am hawliau dynol, rwy'n credu bod rhaid i ni siarad am hawliau dynol y bobl hynny sy'n cael trafferth cael ambiwlans. Mae llawer o'r bobl hynny'n hen, cofiwch. Mae'r bobl sy'n ffonio am ambiwlansys ac sydd ddim yn cael y gwasanaeth y dylen nhw fod yn ei gael o fewn amser priodol yn hen bobl hefyd. Felly, does dim gwahaniaethu yma. Pobl hŷn yw'r bobl sy'n dioddef gan amlaf. Felly, rwy'n credu ei bod hi'n bwysig iawn bod pobl yn deall bod hyn yn ymwneud â'r risg ar draws y system gyfan. Ac mae sicrhau'r cydbwysedd yna o risg ychydig yn fwy wedi'i rannu ar draws y system gyfan, rwy'n meddwl, yn gwneud synnwyr.