 Mae'r clywed y cwmysgau gwahanol. Mae'n ymgyrch, ac mae'n gwybod gwahanol. Mae'r cymaint gwahanol yn gweithio'r cwmysgau gwahanol. Mae'n cymysgau gwahanol yn y ddod o gyfan, mae'r parlwn cyffredinol ymgyrch yn ei eistedd yn ystod y pethau. Yn cael ei gwrth o'r parlwn cyffredinol, mae'n rhaid i'r ffordd newydd yn yr hynny sy'n cymysgau gwahanol i'r parlwn cyffredinol ac yn cynnig o'r ddod o'r ddod y mynd i'r cyffredinol, fel mae'n of jedi bod nagio? The debates that happened at Westminster Hall have actually got exactly the same status are equally reported as is in an event in the chamber. The difference is that you cannot have a vote in Westminster Hall. As long as it's something where you just want to have a general debate about something the minister still comes into Westminster Hall and gives answers You've still got the shadow minister as well asking questions and making speeches it is exactly the same reportedly in exactly the same way ac mae'r unrhyw ychydig sy'n cael ei wneud. Can I say at the outset that I also support the overall aims of the government in respect to this issue? Members sit round a hemicycle rather than facing each other as they do in the Chamber and it has the advantage that it's more intimate, I think, than the Chamber. The public sit on the same level, which does, for some debates, if you're talking about something that the people listening are very concerned about, makes them feel more connected to the people speaking. This morning, if I may, I want to set out the practical problems and concerns with the government's proposals. You see the Chamber packed for Prime Minister's question time and, of course, for the big statements, for the budget statement and so on, the Chamber is cramped. At other times, my constituents will say to me, well, you know, where are you? Because the Chamber is, you know, either half empty or actually pretty empty. And actually what MPs do outside the Chamber is really important. Members of Parliament have a very busy life, I think. Many are members of select committees, so they will be attending meetings probably at least once a week, usually. Quite a few will be on something called public bill committees, which are the committees which go through legislation, or they will be on committees looking at secondary legislation or on European documents. If we're not in committee, we will have lots of all-party groups that we may be members of, that we are subject matters that we are concerned about. But also, you're obviously back then in your office working with your researchers because we field about 1,000 emails and letters a week from constituents. The job is so varied and one of the things about being an MP that is fantastic is that every single day you arrive and you absolutely have no idea what's going to happen that day. It's always completely different.