 First item of business oedda, is time for reflection, and our time for reflection leader, is Ms Abbey Lang, head girl, Harris academy Doondi and companion for awareness of young, sudden cardiac death in association with the ng int marathoning, cardiac risk in the young. Presiding Officer, members of the Scottish Parliament thank you for gyda'r perthdeithasol i osudwyddaeth i gael eu gweithio. Wel, rydyn ni wedi bod yn achos i ddigon nhw'r ysgol flynyddol ar gael a neu rwy'n symud dwyllgil. Dwi oedd yn rhangarwch i'r ddorol, oedd yn yn siarad, o'n arddangos i'r ddalaf. Ie i i rhangarwch yr greinid mwych grannu newidion ysgrifetig, dwi wedi gynhyrchu'r diagn REFARMAL oedd yn gwneud oes ysgrifetig, Fellywyr a'r hyn sy'n gwybod yn pryd yn dyn ni'n rhoi'r cyfrifon. Ffyrniadol a'r hyn wedi'i amgylchedd gyda'r dynnu diolchau amser dylech ar maen nhw. Foren nhw, mae'r pryd yn mewn gweld yn unig iawn rydyn ni'n ffwrdd rhain i'r rhain i'r rhaid i'r gweld yn dynnu diolchau amser. onddiagnosed heart condition. 80% of those deaths occur with no prior symptoms or family history. I've been actively raising the profile of national charity, Cardiac Risk in the Young, known as Cry, which believes every 14-year-old should have access to optional free heart screening. In March, the British Heart Foundation revealed people with potentially deadly heart conditions are too often not diagnosed until a life-threatening cardiac arrest or sudden death in the family. That highlights the importance of cry screening programme, which tests around 27,000 young people across the UK every year. Breved families normally finance cry-conducted community screenings. As a senior black belt in karate, I signed up for a test as I wanted reassurance that I can physically exert myself during cardiovascular activity without the risk of exacerbating a hidden heart condition. Fortunately, my electrocardiogram, which examines the electoral activity within your heart, was normal. My ECG was paid for by the Peter McEvoy memorial fund. The 22-year-old talented footballer from Dundee died of an undiagnosed heart condition whilst in a soccer scholarship in America. This coming weekend, the memorial fund's 200 cardiac screenings in Creef and Dundee are fully booked, confirming the demand for testing. The same number of individuals were screened last year, resulting in six onward GP referrals, potentially saving those young lives. I feel that it is fitting that, in Scotland's year of young people, this issue is addressed. Shakespeare's King Lear observed that nothing will come of nothing. As a Scottish nation, we are responsible for the health of young hearts, so my hope is that we can work together to do something.