English: Thank you very much. I'm very pleased you were able to participate this morning in the Wales youth COP event. It is really important that our young people have their voices heard. And I think the Welsh Government has really been at the fore of bringing young people forward in relation to this. You mentioned Size of Wales, and I think that's one of our most wonderful policies. And I know, in the gallery today, there are three people who work on the Mbale tree-growing project in Uganda - Mary, George and Michael - and I'm sure, Llywydd, we would all very much like to welcome them here today. You do raise a very important point. Two years ago, when I was at the COP - that would have been COP25 - everyone was talking about a decade of action, and really requiring this was the sort of point that would take us over the edge. We're two years into that decade now, and it is not something that's coming down the track; it's something that we're all living with, the climate change issues and climate emergency, and we can see it, can't we, just by the weather events that we've had not just in this country, but right around the world. But, as you say, this is our young people's future, and it's really important that their ideas and their views are heard. And I think the events that Welsh Government have supported really enable young people to engage in a way that they perhaps haven't been able to before, and also to become more informed. I remember when my own children were young, and recycling was just starting up, it was them coming home and talking to me about it, and we know that young people will go home and talk to their families and parents about it as well. But I would like to make the point that it's not just about this week; it's about what we do in the short, medium and longer terms as well.
Welsh: Diolch yn fawr iawn. Rwy'n falch iawn eich bod chi wedi gallu cymryd rhan y bore yma yn nigwyddiad COP ieuenctid Cymru. Mae'n bwysig iawn bod lleisiau ein pobl ifanc yn cael eu clywed. Ac rwy'n credu bod Llywodraeth Cymru wir wedi bod yn flaenllaw o ran dod â phobl ifanc ymlaen yn hyn o beth. Fe wnaethoch chi sôn am Maint Cymru, ac rwy'n meddwl mai dyna un o'n polisïau mwyaf ardderchog. A gwn, yn yr oriel heddiw, fod tri o bobl sy'n gweithio ar brosiect tyfu coed Mbale yn Uganda - Mary, George a Michael - ac rwy'n siŵr, Llywydd, yr hoffem ni i gyd roi croeso mawr iddyn nhw yma heddiw. Rydych chi'n codi pwynt pwysig iawn. Ddwy flynedd yn ôl, pan oeddwn i yn y COP - COP25 fyddai hwnnw wedi bod - roedd pawb yn siarad am ddegawd o weithredu, ac gwneud hyn yn ofynnol mewn gwirionedd oedd y math o bwynt a fyddai'n mynd â ni dros yr ymyl. Rydym ni ddwy flynedd i mewn i'r degawd hwnnw bellach, ac nid yw'n rhywbeth sydd ar ei ffordd; mae'n rhywbeth rydym ni i gyd yn byw ag ef, y problemau newid hinsawdd a'r argyfwng hinsawdd, ac rydym ni'n gallu ei weld, oni allwn, dim ond o'r digwyddiadau tywydd rydym ni wedi eu cael nid yn unig yn y wlad hon, ond ar draws y byd i gyd. Ond, fel rydych chi'n dweud, dyfodol ein pobl ifanc yw hwn, ac mae'n hynod bwysig bod eu syniadau a'u safbwyntiau yn cael eu clywed. Ac rwy'n credu bod y digwyddiadau y mae Llywodraeth Cymru wedi eu cefnogi wir yn galluogi pobl ifanc i gymryd rhan mewn ffordd efallai nad ydyn nhw wedi gallu ei wneud o'r blaen, a hefyd i ddod yn fwy gwybodus. Rwy'n cofio pan oedd fy mhlant fy hun yn ifanc, ac roedd ailgylchu newydd ddechrau, nhw oedd yn dod adref ac yn siarad â mi am y peth, ac rydym ni'n gwybod y bydd pobl ifanc yn mynd adref ac yn siarad â'u teuluoedd a'u rhieni amdano hefyd. Ond hoffwn wneud y pwynt nad yw'n ymwneud â'r wythnos hon yn unig; mae'n ymwneud â'r hyn rydym ni'n ei wneud yn y byrdymor, y tymor canolig a'r tymor hwy hefyd.