English: So, I think we can read from that that 'front of the queue' doesn't necessarily mean first in the queue. Cabinet Secretary, whether we're talking about £550 million - you think it's a lower figure - I think the point is that there is additional funding. I think we can be agreed on that. There is additional funding through consequentials as a result of that UK budget. I'll give you this: you are consistent, to say the least, about your arguments on austerity. Yet, today, the Cabinet Secretary for public services has released a statement outlining that councils are sitting on around £1.4 billion of usable reserves. Furthermore, in spite of the Welsh Government's claims about austerity, he notes that the evidence shows that, in recent years, the levels of reserves held by some local authorities have continued to increase. For example, Rhondda Cynon Taf is holding onto £152 million of usable reserves - nearly one and a half times the size of the reserves held by Cardiff, and eight times the size of the reserves held by Monmouthshire. RCT, of course, has the third highest settlement in the draft budget. Cardiff council, which had the best local government settlement under the draft budget, has increased its usable reserves by 17 per cent since 2016. Meanwhile, Anglesey, Conwy and Monmouthshire, which had among the worst settlements under the draft budget, have the lowest amount in usable reserves. Do you think this is indicative of a fair or unfair local government settlement, and what discussions have you had with the Cabinet Secretary for Local Government and Public Services to do something to address this issue?
Welsh: Felly, credaf y gallwn gasglu o hynny nad yw bod 'ar flaen y ciw' yn golygu bod yn gyntaf yn y ciw o reidrwydd. Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet, pa un a ydym yn siarad am £550 miliwn ai peidio - rydych chi'n credu ei fod yn ffigur is - credaf mai'r pwynt yw bod arian ychwanegol ar gael. Credaf y gallwn gytuno ar hynny. Mae arian ychwanegol ar gael drwy'r symiau canlyniadol o ganlyniad i gyllideb y DU. Fe roddaf hyn i chi: rydych chi'n gyson, a dweud y lleiaf, gyda'ch dadleuon ar gyni. Ac eto, heddiw, mae Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet dros wasanaethau cyhoeddus wedi rhyddhau datganiad yn nodi bod cynghorau'n eistedd ar oddeutu £1.4 biliwn o gronfeydd wrth gefn y gellid eu defnyddio. Yn ychwanegol at hynny, er gwaethaf honiadau Llywodraeth Cymru ynglŷn â chyni, mae'n nodi bod y dystiolaeth yn dangos, yn y blynyddoedd diwethaf, fod lefelau'r cronfeydd wrth gefn sydd gan rai awdurdodau lleol wedi parhau i gynyddu. Er enghraifft, mae gan Rondda Cynon Taf £152 miliwn o gronfeydd wrth gefn y gellid eu defnyddio - bron unwaith a hanner maint y cronfeydd wrth gefn sydd gan Gaerdydd, ac wyth gwaith cymaint â chronfeydd wrth gefn Sir Fynwy. Wrth gwrs, Rhondda Cynon Taf sydd â'r setliad uchaf ond dau yn y gyllideb ddrafft. Mae cyngor Caerdydd, a gafodd y setliad llywodraeth leol gorau o dan y gyllideb ddrafft, wedi cynyddu eu cronfeydd wrth gefn y gellid eu defnyddio 17 y cant ers 2016. Yn y cyfamser, Ynys Môn, Conwy a Sir Fynwy, a oedd ymhlith y cynghorau a gafodd y setliadau gwaethaf o dan y gyllideb ddrafft, sydd â'r symiau lleiaf o gronfeydd wrth gefn y gellid eu defnyddio. A ydych o'r farn fod hyn yn arwydd o setliad llywodraeth leol teg neu annheg, a pha drafodaethau a gawsoch gydag Ysgrifennydd y Cabinet dros Lywodraeth Leol a Gwasanaethau Cyhoeddus ynglŷn â gwneud rhywbeth i fynd i'r afael â'r mater hwn?