 Ffrens, yma yw 6 yma ddefnyddio am y maen, yma'r Cymru yn Manchester, yn yma'r drwytyn fwyaf sy'n ymddangos cyfnodd Llyfrgellol Yng Nghymru. A dylai i chi i chi'n gwybod o 6 yma yw'r cyfnoddau? Mae gennym ei barhau sydd ar y byd yn ddech chi chi'n gwybod gyda'r Prosesor, eich cyfnodd llyfrgau'r cyfnodd llyfrgell, ac eich cyfnodd i'r cyfnodd llyfrgellau ar y cyfnodd llyfrgellol yng nghymlenu. ac, os ydych chi'n gwaith y gweld yn llunio'r llwyddau mewn ei bod yn ei ddweud. Mae'n ddim yn ystod o'r mynd i'ch eich bwysig, a'r bwysig ac'n ddim yn ymddiadol am Llywodraeth a Llywodraeth. Dda chi'n gwybodaeth, wrth fynd wedi'r rai'r ddweudau, y ddweudau'n ymddiadol ar y cyfnodol ar yw 40 ymddiadol. Ar gyfnod o'r traid o'r ddeilau o'r 70 oed, mae'n rhan o'r 772 bilion pwn. Rhaid i'w ddweud i'r rhan o'r rhan o'r rhan o'r pwn. Yn ystod, rydw i'r meddwl o'r Australian yma, rydw i'n meddwl i'r economi northwestol bydd hynny o 190 miliwn pwn. Rydw i'n meddwl i'r meddwl i'r New Zealand, rydw i'n meddwl i'r meddwl i'r traddau gwneudol o'r nifer 700 o'r busnes here in the north west alone. Rydw i'n meddwl i'r traddau digital o'r marketau bydd hynny'n meddwl i'r ddafod, yn cyfnodol, ac yn ymgyrchol, ac yn ymgyrchol y busnes yn ymgyrchol ymgyrchol ac yn ymgyrchol yn ymgyrchol, yn y newid y rhan o'r rhan o'r busnes yma i UK. A, o ddweud o ddigital, rydw i'n meddwl i'r rhan o'r ddigital, rydw i'r ddigital o'r ddigital o'r ddigital o'r Sengor, ac roedd oedd rhan o'r sengor, o'r wneud o'r 16bb o rhan o'r rhain o'r mhorent o'r newid. Rydw i'n meddwl, maeth o'r cofnodol, i ymgyrchol o'r busnes yma, mae'n yn gweithio i ddim yn portio i rhan o ti beth. Dwi'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'n meddwl i'r ddechrau o gyfer gweithio o'r sefydling, vido'r ddechrau Llywodraeth Transpacific, TTPP, rawhad roi yn dechrau, a yna gorfod yw'r blok sy'n eu hunan 8,4 trileon i gwylo i'r yw gweithio am yr amser sydd yna'r teimlo ichinomau sy'n ddyn nhw'n gyfrifoedd yw'r region eich sefydlu nad oes y blynedd i'r relataethwyr nifer... Ono'r cynhyrch y teimlo, yr gwiswyr i'w ddyn nhw'n gweithio i Werdinach, Penney Mordent, Mike Freer, ac rwy'n amlwg yw'n gweithio'r bariau sydd wedi'i bwysig y Brynysgrifedd yma. Yn y gweithio'r ffinansiol, rydyn ni'n ddweud o 200 bariau a'r fforddau o'r llaw. Yn ymgyrch chi'n ddweud y bwysig y UK mae'r best o'r cyfnodau a'r cyfnodau a'r cyfnodau ar y twfynol. Mae'r cyfrifio'r cyfrifio yma, Chilyw, rydyn ni'n gweithio'r llaw ar y Brynysgrifedd yw'r fforddau. Felly, y trofodaeth o ardalon ar y cwestiynau ymdyn nhw'n amser, yn cymhynger i'r ysgolwyd yw'r traidwyr gweithio'r ddeudol, ac wrth gwrs, mae'n gwneud ofren ymdyn nhw, roeddwn i'r cwestiynau ar gyfer y Cymru yn ysgolwyddog. Ond yna ym 2022 yn ymdyn nhw'n amser yn y tîm ymdyn nhw. Felly, os ydych chi'n gweithio'r next taradwyr o'r ddeudol o ddeudol ar gyflwyno gydag o fwyaf o'r economi, ac yn ymgyrch o Israel, Canada, Mexico, India a GCC. Ac, wrth gwrs, mae hynny'n gweithio'r cysylltau transpasifol. Mae'r cyfnod yn ymgyrch o ffiydiadau am y cyfnod y bydd ymgyrch o'r ymgyrch yn ymgyrch ar gyfer ymgyrch yn ymgyrch o'r UK, ac yn ymgyrch ar y glos. The UK has a long history of being a world centre for the trading of goods and services. Just two weeks ago, whilst I was hosting the Board of Trade up the coast from here in Barrow, I was fascinated to learn its long history as a trading hub. Over 6,000 years ago, traders from Barrow travelled near and far to barter their axe heads for other goods. I was, whilst there, joined by our amazing Conservative MP for Barrow and Ffarnus, Simon Fell, and I was able to see first-hand some of his plans for his constituency. We visited a number of maritime businesses that punch well above their weight in creating highly skilled jobs, winning global contracts for submarines and offshore wind farms, and exporting the best of Barrow around the world. Through our campaign made in the UK sold to the world, we will continue to help many businesses from across the United Kingdom do just that. Conference, if you'll forgive me, I must mention my beautiful constituency of Barrick upon Tweed, also a trading hotspot for hundreds of years trading eggs, wool and timber. Now you'd expect me to say this, but to this day the Barrick mayoralty remains the most third most important in England, and that's because it's followed those early trading links which brought benefits to the whole of the country going back centuries. And I am really delighted that our Prime Minister Boris Johnson is so keen to reignite communities like Barrow and Barrick through our levelling up agenda. Because since leaving the European Union we have built and continue to build trading relationships with our friends and allies from every part of the UK around the world. Relationships that we can rely on, not just for trade, but for support in the years and decades ahead. And it is in times like this when we realise who our friends are. Russia's actions against Ukraine are unprovoked, premeditated and a barbaric attack against a sovereign democratic state. And it is absolutely right that the UK government is single-minded in our efforts to isolate Russia and to weaken Putin's ability to wage war. And we must act alongside our allies and partners, ensuring a front on trade as well as financial sanctions that is united in its actions and in its condemnation. And we will continue to stand by our Ukrainian friends. Indeed, before the Russian tanks rolled into Ukraine, Babcock had won a contract with the Ukrainian Navy with £1.7 billion of support from our export credit agency, UKEF. And we continue to provide that financial backing for businesses trading with the Ukraine. We have stopped all government-backed export finance to Russia and to Belarus. But trade deals are just one part of what we do of the Department of International Trade. We also lead work to ensure that the UK remains the best place in the world to invest. In October last year, we were delighted to host a caucus of global investors with a combined worth of over £18 trillion at the Science Museum in London. As a result of the sustained effort led by my ministerial colleague Lord Grimstone, £10 billion of new investment has now been committed into projects across the UK. We've also secured large investments for projects like British Vault in Blythe, which will deliver batteries of the future and, of course, new highly skilled jobs for the Northeast. Equally as important is our support for exporters. UK exporters support around six and a half million jobs in the UK and yet only one in ten businesses export. So we must change and grow this. We want the world to benefit from the entrepreneurial businesses that make the United Kingdom the amazing country that she is today. And our 12-point plan set out in our export strategy will support businesses to do just that. And they include measures like the Export Academy providing practical advice, skills training and ideas for businesses looking at exporting for the first time. Our export support service, we are offering tailored advice to companies already exporting who may want to take that next step. And our growing number of trade envoys who are promoting UK business abroad and using their experience to help us grow into new markets. They will all help us in our mission of reaching one trillion pounds in exports by 2030. And as part of that work, earlier this month we launched the National Shipbuilding Strategy and the Maritime Capability Campaign Office to ensure that our maritime sector is helping to forge new ties for British trade across the oceans. From the Royal Navy's to Queen Elizabeth Class aircraft carriers built in Rossife and playing a vital role in keeping global sea lanes open and safe for British shipping as well as right now working with NATO to defend our allies. To the RSS David Attenborough which I visited just before she set sail to Antarctica she is leading cutting edge research which will help us understand the effects of climate change and find solutions which can minimise humanity's impact on nature. Our maritime sector is pivotal to our prosperity here at home too bringing 17 billion pounds into our economy and directly supporting 220,000 British jobs. So what does all this mean for you, for your communities and your local businesses? Well trade is at the heart of levelling up. It creates jobs, it boosts local communities and it means that we can pay for our priorities. And conference we are delivering on those priorities 50,000 new nurses, 20,000 more police officers, better schools and better broadband. And I hope that in the coming weeks while knocking on doors in the run up to the local elections you will share the work that this Conservative government is doing to deliver for this great nation both at home and abroad. Thank you.