Yes, you can't work from a train at a platform.

A hell of a loud of train in Bushog.

Yes, you even get the banal stuff translated into Welsh here.

I'm travelling around North Wales after speaking at an

all under one banner, Cumry rally in Rill, which was fabulous. I was so amazed actually at the

amount of Welsh being spoken. It's not token, it's not marginal, it's not older people only,

it's young bands, it's every southern speaker, it's all the

mechanics. It was amazing. So anyway, I'm going to sign out more. So I'm here with Phil Griffiths,

who is the chair of Yes, Cymry. And Phil, before we move, I think, to have something to eat,

what was it that made Yes, Cumbery set up as a separate organisation to Plaid?

Because in Scotland, obviously, the SMP has kind of sucked up the whole independence movement

after the referendum in 2014.

But here in Wales, you've got a separate yes movement.

Yes, we have.

And it was inspired directly by that Scottish referendum in 2014.

And the realisation here that we needed a movement, you know, a yes movement.

So if you look at the yes-cumry logo, you'll see that the font is exactly the same as the Scottish Yes movement in the Yes

and they've got Cymourne underneath then obviously as a point of difference so it was a

realisation then by a group of people who got together and just set up yes, Cymry is a

campaigning group a single issue campaigning group, a single-issue campaigning group,

which would be non-party political,

with just that one goal then of working towards independence.

...