 Diolch. Deis o salaf, y naming ni dw i'w canedd, Joadie Chesney yng Nghymru, a Yusaf Gallagbeatwchor wedi dod i ddeifol. Rwy'n dystiad sydd eu bod hynny'r hefyd cyfrydymarwy ar gyfer y gweithio'i gynhyrchu i gilyddol freshlynynau rhywbeth i'w du. Yn ôlύ ym трadym yn gwneud yn ysrifau aeloddiol, iawn y bwysig pethau o'r cyfanseddau sydd aillid. Hwyloddiad yn yr ysgrifennu wyt完全 y gynhyrchu'r hefyd. Rydyn ni'n defnyddio'r cysylltu. Mae'r hawdd fawr iawn o'r rai. Rhyw o'r cymrydau sydd yn gweithio i ddweud ac yr argyrch gael eu ddweud. Rhaid yr unig 726 poepau yn ymweld yn y Unedig, 285 poepau sydd yn ei ddweud o'r gweithio cyhoedd o'r cymrydau cyhoedd. Mae'n holl oeddon o'r holl oeddon o'r gweithio sefydlu. Rydyn ni'n ddweud i gael ei gael cysylltu i'r holl o'r gweithio. I welcome the chance to come to this house and address this issue. We all wish that there was one thing, just one, that we could do to stop this violence, but there are no shortcuts. There is no one single solution. Tackling serious violence requires coordinated action on multiple fronts. First, we need a strong law enforcement response. This includes the offensive weapons bill currently before Parliament that will introduce new offences to help tackle knife crime. We also need to give police the confidence to use existing laws such as stop and search. Second, we must intervene early to stop young people from becoming involved in crime. We have amended the bill to introduce knife crime prevention orders, which will help prevent young people from carrying knives. Alongside our £200 million youth endowment fund, the £22 million early intervention youth fund has already funded 29 projects endorsed by police and crime commissioners. Third, we must ensure that the police have the resources to combat serious violence. I'm raising police funding to record levels next year, up to £970 million more, including council tax. On Wednesday, I will meet with chief constables to listen to their experiences and requirements. Fourth, we must be clear on how changing patterns of drug misuse are fuelling the rise in violent crime. I launched the independent drugs misuse review under Dame Cowell Black in response to this. Fifth, we need all parts of the public sector to prioritise tackling serious violence, and that is why I will very shortly be launching a consultation on a new statutory duty, a statutory public health duty, to combat violent crime and to help protect young people. Mr Speaker, we must all acknowledge that this is an issue that transcends party lines. Politics can be divisive, but if there was ever an issue to unite our efforts and inspire us to stand together, then surely this is it.