 Efallai, rydyn ni'n meddwl am fynd i. Mae'r amgylchedd, Michael Hayes, ac mae'n meddyliau arall y cyfweld diwrnodd, mae'n meddwl am ychydig am ymgylchedd, ond yn ymgylchedd yn ymgylchedd, mae'n meddwl yw'r cramio'r ysgolion yn eich wneud o'u gwahodd i fod yn ymgylchedd, ac mae'n meddwl am ymgylchedd er mwyn yw'r cyfalu'r adres byddwch ymddiol. ac we have also heard a wonderful welcome by the Chief Rabbi. My job tonight is just to direct the traffic, and it's my great privilege to ask his grace, the Archbishop of Westminster, to formally welcome you and to introduce the Chief Rabbi. Good evening everybody, it's my great pleasure to welcome you to St Mary's College and to thank the principal, the governing body and all those who have made arrangements for our being here this evening. I'd like just to particularly welcome Archbishop Mario Conti, who has probably come further than anybody else flying down from Glasgow this morning. Mario you're most welcome. We thank you for your presence. I'd like to thank Father Michael, Dr Michael for his words of introduction and perhaps just note that it is his last day here in the college as he moves off in the morning to past his new in Limerick. What could be nicer? Congratulations Michael. And of course it is a great honour and a real pleasure to welcome his return to this room, Jonathan Sacks, the Chief Rabbi. Jonathan and I were on a panel yesterday morning and we're on a kind of repeat performance now, but I'm sure there won't be a word repeated from yesterday to today. You know, I was thinking about the visit of the Holy Father and my reflection started at the end actually at a Birmingham airport where the Prime Minister said to Pope Benedict, you have really challenged the whole country to sit up and think. Well many events since that moment have posed questions to this country and I think we are all reflecting on them quite carefully. But then the Prime Minister went on to say, when you think of our country, think of it as one that not only cherishes faith, but one that is deeply but quietly compassionate. And they were encouraging words I think for everyone who earlier that weekend had met in this room as representatives of all the faiths in this land, leaders of our society in its different sectors who were women and men of faith. And indeed in welcoming the Holy Father, the Chief Rabbi used these words. In the face of a deeply individualistic culture, we the faith communities offer community. Against consumerism, we talk about the things that are value but not a price. Against cynicism, we dare to admire and respect. In the face of fragmenting families, we believe in consecrating relationship. We believe in marriage as a commitment, parenthood as a responsibility and the poetry of everyday life when it is etched in homes and schools with the charisma of holiness and grace. So it is with great anticipation. I now ask the Chief Rabbi to give the first Pope Benedict the 16th Memorial Lecture. So you are most welcome.