Neil McEvoy: Against.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: Against.
Neil McEvoy: Against.
Neil McEvoy: Abstain.
Neil McEvoy: So, Welsh is the fourth language that I've learned, and the only way to do it is immersion, really. Immersion courses should be freely available to everyone: for pupils, for teachers, so teachers can be upskilled. Otherwise, I don't really see us achieving the target. We need to build up skill bases. If we look at, maybe, refugees, they come to Wales and they get given free English lessons....
Neil McEvoy: Diolch, Llywydd. A million speakers by 2050: so, how do we do it? The only way is radical and transformational investment in the Welsh language.
Neil McEvoy: Welsh is the fourth language that I've learned, and the only way to learn a language is through immersion.
Neil McEvoy: Will the First Minister make a statement on the selection process for the expert panel that is to consider the application to dump mud dredged from outside Hinkley nuclear reactor in Welsh waters?
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: Thanks, Llywydd. Diolch, Llywydd. Very shocking news yesterday—I don't think we can fail to be moved by the contributions. I'd like to wish Oscar's family, friends, his staff and Conservative colleagues condolences from everybody in the Welsh National Party. Oscar—I'll smile now, because he always made me smile—I first met him before 2007; 2004 I think it was. We did a lot of work...
Neil McEvoy: Against.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: Against.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.
Neil McEvoy: In favour.