English: Thank you, Neil Hamilton, for that contribution. Indeed, I think I told you when you came into this Chamber that I do try to be optimistic and look for opportunities, and I do think this is a huge opportunity for us now. I am determined that the consultation will be meaningful, so I haven't got any fixed ideas. I mentioned that we've had a lot of sub-groups from the Brexit ministerial round-table, which has come forward with a trade paper, for instance, and their views are very important to me. One of the things that they told me, right from the start, was that the status quo is not an option, and that CAP does contain perverse rules, and that does discourage delivery of public goods. Whilst the basic payment scheme does provide important support - of course it does - for many of our farmers, it wouldn't help them withstand the changes that they recognise would come following the UK leaving the European Union. You're absolutely right around regulation. It must be done when we've got evidence from science, and I very much welcome you saying that. I've made it very clear that environmental standards must not drop, and you will have heard me say, in previous answers, that one of the things I want to do is help farmers and land managers become much more resilient to withstand the difficulties that are going to come. I think even before Brexit, the case for change was strong, and I think after Brexit, reform is absolutely unavoidable, and I think that is recognised. The current policy we've got I don't think prepares our farmers for change in the long term. The scale of income subsidies paid to sheep farmers in particular is insufficient to keep the majority of them afloat when combined with price drops. The price of lamb at the moment is very high. I was talking to a farmer last week who told me he was getting £30 more this year than he was last year, but, obviously, due to the value of the pound, and it's not a trend that will continue, and I don't want them to be lulled into a sense of false security. You mentioned that you didn't think there was much to choose from between us and England. I think all four UK countries would say we wouldn't have wildly different agricultural policies, but I can assure you there won't be a British agricultural policy. Each country will have their own individual one. You mentioned New Zealand, and it was very good to be talking to Labour Ministers again. Of course, there's a coalition Government that came in last November. Certainly, the farmers that I spoke to - I did some farm visits and spoke to the sector and to other aspects of the sector, and whilst they said that, of course, it was incredibly painful and the lesson that they would want me to take away was that you needed that multi-year transition rather than that cliff edge, it was interesting that, although there'd been incredible hardship and a lot of pain, which lasted for many, many years, they wouldn't go back. They wouldn't go back to the system that was there, and I think that was something that I certainly took away.
Welsh: Diolch ichi, Neil Hamilton, am y cyfraniad hwnnw. Yn wir, rwy'n credu imi ddweud wrthych pan ddaethoch i'r Siambr hon fy mod yn ceisio bod yn optimistaidd a chwilio am gyfleoedd, a chredaf fod hwn yn gyfle enfawr i ni nawr. Rwy'n benderfynol y bydd yr ymgynghoriad yn ystyrlon, felly nid oes gennyf unrhyw syniadau sefydlog. Roeddwn yn sôn ein bod wedi gweld llawer o is-grwpiau yn deillio o'r grŵp bord gron gweinidogol ar Brexit, sydd wedi cyflwyno papur masnach, er enghraifft, ac mae eu barn yn bwysig iawn i mi. Un o'r pethau y maen nhw wedi'i ddweud wrthyf i, o'r cychwyn cyntaf, yw nad yw'r sefyllfa gyfredol yn opsiwn, a bod y PAC yn cynnwys rheolau sy'n wrthnysig, a bod hynny yn atal cyflenwad nwyddau cyhoeddus. Er bod y cynllun taliad sylfaenol yn rhoi cymorth pwysig - wrth gwrs ei fod - i lawer o'n ffermwyr, ni fyddai yn eu helpu i wrthsefyll y newidiadau y maen nhw'n sylweddoli fyddai'n dod yn dilyn ymadawiad y DU â'r Undeb Ewropeaidd. Rydych chi'n hollol gywir ynglŷn â rheoliad. Mae'n rhaid gwneud hynny pan fo gennym dystiolaeth wyddonol, ac rwy'n croesawu'n fawr iawn eich bod wedi dweud hynny. Rwyf wedi egluro na ddylai safonau amgylcheddol ostwng, a byddwch wedi fy nghlywed yn dweud, mewn atebion blaenorol, mai un o'r pethau yr wyf yn dymuno'u gwneud yw helpu ffermwyr a rheolwyr tir i fod yn llawer mwy cydnerth i allu gwrthsefyll yr anawsterau sy'n mynd i ddod. Rwy'n credu, hyd yn oed cyn Brexit, fod yr achos dros newid yn gryf, ac rwy'n credu ar ôl Brexit, fod diwygio yn gwbl anochel, a chredaf fod hynny'n hysbys. Nid wyf i'n credu bod y polisi sydd gennym ar hyn o bryd yn paratoi ein ffermwyr ar gyfer newid yn y tymor hir. Nid yw'r cymorthdaliadau a delir i ffermwyr defaid, yn enwedig, yn ddigon i gadw'r rhan fwyaf ohonynt i ddal ati pan fo hynny'n cyd-fynd â gostyngiad mewn prisiau. Mae pris cig oen yn uchel iawn ar hyn o bryd. Roeddwn yn siarad â ffermwr yr wythnos diwethaf a dywedodd wrthyf ei fod yn cael £30 eleni yn fwy na'r llynedd, yn amlwg oherwydd gwerth y bunt, ac nid yw honno'n duedd a fydd yn parhau, ac nid wyf i'n dymuno iddyn nhw adeiladu eu tŷ ar y tywod. Roeddech yn sôn nad oeddech o'r farn bod llawer o wahaniaeth rhyngom ni a Lloegr. Rwy'n credu y byddai pob un o bedair gwlad y DU yn dweud bod gennym ni bolisïau amaethyddol sy'n wahanol iawn, ond gallaf eich sicrhau na fydd yna bolisi amaethyddol ar gyfer Prydain. Bydd gan bob gwlad ei pholisi ei hun. Roeddech yn sôn am Seland Newydd, ac roedd yn dda iawn siarad â Gweinidogion Llafur unwaith eto. Wrth gwrs, Llywodraeth glymblaid a ddaeth i rym fis Tachwedd diwethaf sydd yno. Yn sicr, roedd y ffermwyr y siaradais i â nhw - bûm yn ymweld â rhai ffermydd a siaradais â'r sector ac agweddau eraill ar y sector, ac roeddent yn dweud, wrth gwrs, ei bod yn boenus ofnadwy. A'r wers y bydden nhw'n hoffi i mi ei chofio oedd bod yn rhaid ichi gael cyfnod pontio dros sawl blwyddyn yn hytrach na mynd dros y dibyn, ac yn ddiddorol iawn, er eu bod wedi gweld caledi anhygoel a llawer o boen, a barodd am flynyddoedd lawer, ni fydden nhw'n dymuno mynd yn ôl i'r hen drefn. Ni fydden nhw'n barod i fynd yn ôl i'r hen system a oedd yno, ac roedd hynny, yn sicr, yn rhywbeth y byddaf i'n ei gofio.