Diolch, Llyr, for those questions. In response to the deposit scheme and the single use, both of those sit within the portfolio of Hannah Blythyn. I'm certainly aware that the deposit scheme—the issue around ensuring there weren't perverse outcomes was very important, and one of the reasons that we hadn't taken that forward. But I'm sure the Deputy Minister will be able to provide you with a date, as you request, in due course.

Around the—. The circular economy is very important, and you'll be aware of the £6.5 million fund that was launched earlier this year to illustrate the approach that we're developing in the context of the strategy, as it's obviously designed to support the wider use of recycled material. And I know the Waste and Resources Action Programme has awarded the first capital grants under the £6.5 million fund that I referred to to Welsh manufacturers. But, as I say, that sits within Hannah Blythyn's portfolio. 

I thought it was very exciting to hear about the tidal lagoon in Mostyn. I've always thought that was something that could be taken forward, and it has lots of other benefits apart from energy; you'll be aware of the impact it could have on flooding, for instance. So, my officials will continue to work very closely in relation to that. Tomorrow, myself and, I think, Ken Skates are also attending a marine energy summit. And, just this morning, I met with Innogy energy, who, as you'll be aware, are expanding the windfarm off the coast of north Wales. And we spoke this morning, following the devastating news, as you referred to, yesterday in relation to Airbus, about looking to see if workers of Airbus have got those transferable skills that might be required. I think it's really important that we have a look at that. As you know, around the Wales energy service, I brought forward a report today, which will fully bring you up to date with all the issues to which you refer.