some form, shape or fashion and that we will all come together, absolutely believe that. liz: ted williams, thank you for joining us. i am elizabeth macdonald and kennedy is next on fox business with continuing coverage. thank you for joining before breaking news tonight as you have singles in all three charges. former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin convicted in the killing of george floyd, watch. back we jury in the above mental count went unintentional second degree murder will committing a felony, find the defendant guilty. very true and number two is account to third-degree murder perpetrating in a minimally act by the defendant guilty. verdict count three we the jury in the above matter as to count 302nd degree manslaughter culpable management current unreasonable risk find the defendant guilty.

kennedy: chauvin now heading to prison for possible the rest of his life. these sentencing is two months now. as a libel to minneapolis. thousand national guard troops are on the streets. so far it is reportedly calm and somewhat jubilant. not long after the verdict came down the family of george floyd spoke and his brother said this. >> we are not going anywhere. i want to thank all the protesters, all of the attorneys who stepped up. all of the activists who stepped up. and many who think they are not activists but advocates thank you all. >> amen. >> because justice for george means freedom for all. [applause] 's before course george floyd supported the fight is not over. there is much more work to be done. but what is happening in minneapolis right now? how has the city reacted to the verdict? and what has changed in the last couple of hours but fox

news correspondent mike tobin live in minneapolis. spectator their candidate the initial reaction was one of great celebration. in fact it sound like the cheery would it affect after a sports team at one. but as time moves on here watching the crowd of demonstrators it's a slip back into the patterns of seen in so many of these demonstrations over the last year. and frankly for the last several years. a lot of anti- cop chanting. when they just chant was one of the old ones that whole damn system is guilty as hell. we are from someone from the naacp that was just chanting asked the crowd was there justice? the crowd fell silent for it is there more to do? the crowd all cheered. randy on a number of legislative reforms and point out the fact there are three officers who were involved in the scene where george floyd died mention the fact they still need to go on trial. the demonstration is not without friction. primarily as you can see they are blocking traffic where there is a truck that is about 45 minutes after the verdict

was read those trying to get to the intersection of seventh and third here. the protesters were blocking the street. some claimed by the hood of the truck and the truck driver rapidly backed up in the guy fell down on the hood prayer with that peoples are banging on the truck. summit over the driver side door of the truck but ultimately he sped off through the crowd. sped off maybe a strong word but move through the crowd a rapid pace. it really create a tense situation or situation with her could've been some risk. when the truck departed no is injured on the ground that brought a sigh of relief. that being said we have reaction from the police officers federation out her minneapolis. the statement is, there are no winners in this case we respect the jury's decision. we need the political pandering to stop in the race baiting of elected officials to stop. in addition the comments and all do better to create a minneapolis we all love. or watching the current demonstrates a very large crowd initially following the

announcement of the verdict. they have been marching throughout town. numbers of fallen out of little bit in the time. since then. but still is a big presence to be bought her on the streets in minneapolis for initially celebrating these people here believe there's more work to be done in achieving justice. in terms of our caring for more black lives addressing so many black people have died at the hands of the police, kennedy. kennedy: think is so much it might keep us posted. and stay safe. so chauvin is guilty on all counselors is made for sentencing? and what can we expect on appeal? trammell fox news contributor former assistant u.s. attorney andy mccarthy britt and he had been watching you all day with a great analysis. what i want to know here, looking forward we did not see and other very high profile

similar such as the freddie great case. >> i think the big difference here kennedy is not so much the charges they brought as the nature of the evidence they had. that tape proved to be impossible for the defense to overcome in any way. it was not so much the charges are not that much more difficult to prove in another case as opposed to this case. it's really the evidence here was so graphic. and one of the charges quite frankly the depraved indifference homicide that may not be sustained. that may have nothing to do with this case for their sub parallel different but closely factually related case that's before the courts of minnesota that challenges whether that theory works on facts like this. the usual depraved indifference is someone shoots

a gun indiscriminately into a crowd not aiming at any particular person. but causing a lethal threat to everybody in the vicinity. that really was not this case. i think the other two counts are very sound periods back to you think those will hold on appeal? obviously there was a big uproar yesterday because of the motion for a mistrial from the defense. in judge cahill in the case said that may apply on appeal because of what maxine waters said to a crowd in minneapolis about being confrontational and taking to the streets. she obviously wanted derek chauvin charged with much more pizza how will that play out in appeal? >> i think it would not be much of an appellate issue if it were only yet another unhinged comment by maxine waters. not surprising there.

but this was not a one off. it was isolated, effectual contact were chauvin claim from the beginning he could not get a fair trial in hennepin county. minneapolis which was obliged to ensure he got due process waited until the judge was selecting the jury to announce that it reach a $27 million settlement with floyd's family which was really prejudicial timing and hard to believe it would not be deliberate. and then, about a week ago when the tragic event happened in brooklyn center were daunte wright was killed accidentally by a police officer, the defense pleaded with the judge to sequester the jury. the timing seemed to be right for that because there right at the end of the evidence the jury was going to be sequestered when they started deliberating anyway. so you could have gotten them insulated from all of the publicity and the craziness that was going on in the

vicinity of the courthouse. instead the judge sent them home for the weekend to marinate in it. and that waters made her remark. it is a separate question whether he got due process versus how compelling the evidence is. the appellate courts tend to say if the evidence is daunting, a lot of the errors that happen probably would not have made a difference. i don't think the judge would have said it's a significant appellate issue if it wasn't one. >> we will see going forward. what would the defense and prosecution like to hear from jurors at this point you think? if you are the prosecution you do not would go near the jury because only bad things can happen to the prosecution in that kind of connection. and what the defense with opposite like to hear his they did not give the case much

consideration because of the atmosphere of intimidation. but i am sure one of the things the judge probably told the jurors as they do not have to talk to anyone. and they probably do not want to at least the wiser ones won't. kennedy: i cannot imagine being on that jury. andy mccarthy thank you so much. >> thanks candidates who had than an hour ago president biden address the chauvin verdict as well. >> this could be a giant step forward in the march toward justice in america. let's also be clear, such a verdict is also much too rare. for so many people it took eight unique and extraordinary convergence of factors. >> so will this trial lead to change question what's in tonight with the valley got jw strategy founding partner and host of the jamie weinstein podcast it is jamie weinstein. another legendary podcast it

is dave smith you can hear them cheering right now the liberty people on twitter very good. attorney democrat strategist ethan bearman he rounds out a nether glorious man panel. i'll start with you jamie. this is obviously an incredible moment for lawmakers from both sides of the aisle. there should be many sides of the aisle but there are not yet. for the aisle to come together and say how do we capitalize on this moment going forward making a better conversation in terms of criminal justice reform? how can that happen? >> there are two bills, tim scott introduced a bill in the last congress to try to deal with some type of police reform. kennedy: dick durbin called a token bill that was really classy. >> unfortunately it is a stalemate here. perhaps tim scott's bill did not have everything democrats wanted britt had a lot of good things and a lot of things

they supported. they maybe did not want to support it because they do now in a republican to be the author of it. it is a shame i hope both sides can come together get some bill through prayer there's a lot of commonality i think you'll find republicans and democrats able to support that will be significant changes that would prove to some of these awful types of situations in the future. >> alright so i asked andy a little bit day about how this case sort of changes how prosecutors charge of police officers in shootings like this that captivate the country and the world. but how does this change policing? if you are a police officer, is there anything about this that is good news? and if you weren't looking at this from a global perspective what can be done and ordered to improve policing from here on out? >> i always love to look at things from a global perspective, candidate. sue for you or mr. goodyear

blimp that's what they call you. >> in terms of what the bigger effects of this case are, i really think it is all going to be determined by what happens now. i think there's still a very good chance we might see some riots. one of the things people get wrong is they assume that the rioting or the would be rioting as a response to not guilty verdict. features is that a lot of people are just opportunist who are am tipped to do some rioting. they were kind of looking forward to it. now they are out, gathering and there still might be a lot of celebratory riots or riots about how this has not gone far enough. and if that happens i think it's really going to setback the movement for any type of criminal justice reform, police reform going forward. if there isn't any of that perhaps is an opportunity. this is kind of a unique case there's so much national attention, this was the case

that sparked all the protests and riots last year. i don't know, i am not holding my breath. the truth is rand paul, just about had good proposals we all need know what needs to be that's five commonsense thing and the war on drugs and qualified immunity, that would be a good start rate >> there is a wonderful rational laundry list of things it can be implemented in police departments across the country we are all looking at a live shot right now. this is a march through new york city. they are heading toward times square. it is well attended. there is vibrancy. there is not necessarily the angry tanner we have seen in some of the past marches and pre-riots. and i think dave is absently right here, ethan, this is a great moment for people to declare what their intentions

are going forward. and what each individual is going to do with themselves, with their families, the conversations they are going to have, what police department are going to do. and change can start now, what are your thoughts? >> went to the laundry list your absently right. it is four/20 debris let's talk about the disproportionate effect the war on drugs has had on the black community on top of it all. this is the opportunity now for our supposedly eaters in washington to take charge. start reforming the system immediately. the fact we had to have overwhelming undeniable video evidence was the only way we finally got an officer convicted of murdering a black man is shameful. it should not require that level of undeniable evidence. by the way it's lost in all this is children were watching

a police officer murder a black men in their community. it was a 17-year-old girl who took the video. this should not be how our country lives. one in a thousand black men in their lifetime is killed by law enforcement. this is the time to go to that laundry list you just mentioned. we are in complete agreement on that in today's the day to divert spectacular very much a man panel the coming back with more on the verdict including the pushback against congress would waters. she called for more confrontation per think that's an light of eight birdie while guilty verdict. did you hear? vice president kamala harris is heading to the border you guys, the border of canada. did she mix up north and south? is she prioritizing at 2024 presidential run before poor immigrant children? we break it down next.

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vice president kamala harris has survived. she's finally visiting a border state not arizona, texas, not california, new hampshire. wait a second isn't that on the border with canada? the vp turn immigration crisis czar weeks ago. she was tasked with managing the southern border. she had no plans to visit. they're struggling to keep up with the influx of unaccompanied minors. but one of the vice president by a compass? turn me now cofounder of the federal's this week's host of fox news primetime 7:00 p.m. east coast time for in the west, back. great job rehabbing bun hosting the seven? stupid i am it's walking a tight rope. and i am appreciating all the response from folks have been through it. >> well done. before the cycle little bit about kamla hairspray talks about the president tonight earlier you had reaction on the show.

this is a huge task the president has given her. what grade would you give at this point? >> obviously incomplete. just not paid any attention to the issue. the whole idea that i am going to target the underlying causes the big picture sort of issues here. it really ignores what is actually happening on the southern border which is driven by these cartels and mexico, they are profiting from this human trafficking effort they are engaged in birds going to continue to be a probably going to escalate as the weather warms upward and i think unfortunately this is a situation where kamla harris was not typically serious member of the u.s. senate when she was there. she is not a serious candidate which is why she flamed out so early within the 2020. kennedy: thank you tulsi gabbard. >> as michael that hawaiians do know how to cook things.

[laughter] the thing that i think is very critical here is kamala harris is not someone who is up to this task. it's incredibly important. we cannot have this farmed out to sort of the bt. and kamala harris is on the bt as far as any kind of challenge she's wrapped her arms around in the past. >> ci don't do a thing about this. let me ask you this, the hardest part for me, as a mom, is watching these poor kids get thrown over fences. struggling and caravans trying to get to the u.s. they are used at times by everyone. by their families, cartels, coyotes, you name it. they are completely abused. is it bad and is a fairly new dad does it change your view of this process? >> look i think our

immigration system is fundamentally misaligned. that is has not do a good job of handling all the people who want to come here and legitimate refugees should be able to come here. but we have seen it time and again is this system is exploited by people he would use it to make money or further their own institutional advantage when it comes to these cartels they are currently fighting wars over properties they are using these people to fund that battle. in order to make that money off of them and pour into violence that's basically turning mexico into a failed narco state. that's a big week and not have with southern border. we need to address that. toxic nature within the divide treats the immigration issue they've never been able to come to any kind of

comprehensive solution that would put people on a good path. >> nailed at the top of the segment when they're uncertain think congress is also unserious about this. they could have tackled this they could take up or they could've done comprehensive immigration reform. >> keep in mind barack obama when he got into office looked at the immigration issue and said no, i would rather deal of healthcare. that is more politically feasible than taking on immigration. >> the cost of healthcare. ben domenech we will be watching you and listen to keep knocking it out of the park. >> think it great to be with you. support coming up its four/20, many cannabis lovers around the country celebrating but those incarcerated for wheat are playing with president biden to release everyone in prison for marijuana offenses but will the president keep his word on weed? i will discuss with weldon angelos who is pardoned by former president trump. he is next.

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kennedy: folks from colorado to d.c. celebrate four/20 is a team of hayes. i would like to highlight some people who are still rotting in prison for marijuana crimes toiling under outdated life sentences is past presence having norther clemency please. federal lifer he got busted for importing mexican reefer. he has been in a cage, sorry, a delightful detention facility since 2004. he chose a trial over a plea. the feds locked him up but if you done the same thing today, they would call him an influencer and kim kardashian would be having his baby. it's also in federal custody over pot again a life sentence because he told the two skedaddled to mexico. who among us? he was convicted 20 years ago. he recently said all i want is

to reunite with my children and my grandkids so i can become whole pipe past mistakes to bed. april the second chance month. i pray present biden will consider me worthy of a second chance of my family can sub it all the milestones we've missed over the years. in 2019 then can it biden said this, quote, i think we should decriminalize marijuana. i think everyone, anyone who has a record should be let out of jail, their record expunged , become completely zeroed out. does that include them? here's a slice of biden pie by the numbers for their currently 450,000 people locked up for non- violent drug offenses for their 13750 pending clemency applications. and there is nothing that says this administration can't grants every single one. vice president harris locked up 1900 san francisco and for pot when she was ada. even though she cackled about smoking weed herself.

five white house aides were fired for smoking marijuana which, i'll have you know is legal in d.c. and 50 saints recreationally. and 37 states medicinally. 69% of u.s. adults support legalizing marijuana. an emerson poll showed voters went legal weed more than they want a $15 an hour minimum wage a returning to the paris climate accord. president biden is still biding his time on the issue, dragging his sagging feet while his democratic counterparts including senate majority leader marching to the federal legislation to end for once and for what we live in strange times if there's never been a better time or a clearer issue than this. prohibition has passed and that is the memo. all right here we go, white house press secretary jen psaki today appeared to dodge oceans whether president biden

would commute harsh sentences for an out nonviolent drug offenders. too many people are suffering from all of this. so will present biden live up to candidate biden's promise? i hope so. here are three now the weldon project cofounder criminal justice reform advocate music producer who was pardoned by president trump, late last year. weldon angelos joins me, welcome weldon. >> hey kid how you doing? kennedy: how long did you spend in federal prison for marijuana? >> i spent 13 years in prison for $90 of cannabis. kennedy: that is aptly insane. for those of us to hear stories like that it makes us mad. it makes her blood boil. how did you go to 13 years and how did you maintain hope? because you were up for clemency into thousand 16 by president obama your fully pardoned by president trump. when you got out you had so

much creativity and so much inspiration to go forward and create a couple of different foundations. how did you maintain that hope? >> when i got out i was a lucky one part i had a lot of people pulling for me. but the majority of people in prison do not have celebrities or political people pulling for them. i knew i had to be the voice for the people left behind. one of the gentlemen mentioned earlier during the white house reading, luke is serving 22 years for following state law in california. he was prosecuted under a kingpin statute and is still in prison right now. kennedy: and he was offering medical marijuana parade this is not someone who is selling heroin at a middle school. but that is how many of these people are treated. now you have mission green which is part of your personal foundation. tell me about that and how are you helping people are still

incarcerated for marijuana crimes? >> we launch a project mission green to focus exclusively on people with federal type for cannabis for teresa the present biden to issue a proclamation that would grant a general pardon to anybody convicted of a cannabis felony. kennedy: and we are here on 4/20 and there are a lot of people per die read there's over 13000 clemency petitions still pending with the white house. is there anything stopping vice president harris and president biden from granting pardons or clemency to the people they promised to help? >> absently not. biden said on the campaign trail pretty set on the debate that no one should be in prison for cannabis. while he does not support full legalization supports decriminalization and expunging records but we're going to hold him to it. he made those promises and people are sitting in prison while watching the elite

continue to enrich themselves off of this plan while simultaneously keeping some people in prison and hypocrisy must stop right >> are you amazed to see people especially democrats straddling the fence on this issue which clearly has not been the doomsday scenario places like oregon and colorado that they promise would states only pass recreational maryland won a clause? >> yes it is mind blowing. kennedy: yes it is mind blowing for you are here, you are free, you got beautiful mountains behind you. i know your family to president trump and obama thank you for your time weldon. >> thank you. super best of luck to the future mission green look into it. meanwhile the house of representatives have passed the state banking act with strong bipartisan support. the second time it will out cannabis companies and banks to business without worrying the feds will shut them down. but the bill already died in the senate in 2019.

is there any hope senate majority leader chuck schumer can get this done now or even federally legalize marijuana? jointly to discuss founding member interim president steve hawkins is here, welcome steve. >> thanks or have mcanany. kennedy: probably do not about that u.s. cannabis council tell us about your mission? >> sure, u.s. cannabis councils brought together some of the largest cannabis companies in the country as well as some of the leading advocacy organizations. as well as some of the critical trade routes. because counting we see this as a real moment for change. we are bringing together all of our collective voices under one tent so we can push for legalization. >> would need marijuana to be federally legalize. the state banking act will finally make it possible for some of these mom and pop shops.

women onto peru's people who participate in the cannabis industry they have to do everything in cash right now. how will this make their lives easier? >> state banking act cleared the house yesterday, huge bipartisan support. what it does candies are pointing out it will make possible banking for small operators. for minority and women operators at a huge organization. but what they need is to be able to get this loan from banks, to be able 2ingage in the opportunity to grow their businesses and industry that is going to do $24 billion in revenue this year. so for the $24 billion in cash and everybody knows it. so that means these places are magnets for criminal activity. to be held up by people who

know their transporting large amounts of cash all the time. all cash invites shenanigans. it is really discriminatory. >> it certainly is, kennedy. cannabis will have higher revenue this year than the nfl. no it is impossible to imagine just a little bit ago we were talking about the crisis at the border. these narco states that essentially run by narco terrorist for the run the government and rich themselves because cannabis and other drugs are still illegal federally in the united states. local federally legalizing marijuana due to them proof immigration and conditions in guatemala, wondrous, as well as mexico and the u.s.? >> the legalization of cannabis will create jobs.

it will create opportunity not only in this country but in the south. mexico is considering legalization fred canada already has. so by the u.s., we already have a market for cannabis in this country. but it is right now considered an illegal market. people are going to jail just like you're talking with weldon. that needs to stop her there strong bipartisan support. we know that from the fact that seven states have legalized cannabis in the last five months. and as you point out 69% of americans across party lines support legalization of cannabis. before they do it rightly so per they've seen the effects of dispensaries in their neighborhoods for that means for a lot of people have a different place to stop other

than the liquor barn. many of them are happy for the choices progress certainly happy that you are fighting for freedom on this front, steve hawkins thank you so much respect thank you. kennedy: happy 420. jesse water says she's relieved over the chauvin verdict after telling over the weekend to get more confrontational. martha defending her rhetoric? the party panel returns to way end it is a adman panel. have strongly recommended to doctors to treat acute, non-low back muscle and joint pain with topical nsaids first. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu. the lexus es, now available with all-wheel drive. this rain is bananas. lease the 2021 es 250 all-wheel drive for $339 a month for 39 months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer.

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kennedy: welcome back with more on the derek chauvin verdict guilt and all counts were california congressman vaccine waters tonight said she is not celebrating but she is relieved for this two days after she called for protesters to be more confrontational if the verdict did not go their way. our democrats could the lawmaker during anchored riots? as long as it is a donkey. the man panel is back, jamie

weinstein, dave smith and ethan bearman. >> we live in crazy times we live in times with the rhetoric is already overheated. and people are no longer abiding by the rules and morays we have comported ourselves with for generations. a lot of the seams have split and rhetoric like that does not help anyone it really doesn't. >> i think they're two major issues here. anyone on the right is not call for the capitol insurrectionist to be called for what they did leading to a violent invasion of our capitol in january 6, should be quite on this one. support no, no, no, first of all any libertarian worth their salt on the show condemned what happened at the capitol and said the president and his speech was completely irresponsible. it was sour grapes and it was unacceptable so do not be

throwing that around like you are telling me that i need to get a little more consistent with my line i been very consistent on this a go ahead. >> i did not say specifically you candy anyone who wants to on the right to talk of this and not call it out. but racial injustice when black people are being murdered in the streets by police officers at the hand of the state requires people to not just sit back and be polite about it. the southern white politeness while we are racist to people is not something that's owing to continue to work. she did not call for violence but she did not call for people to go beat people up, harm people she said confront. we need to confront racism. somewhere she did not say we need to confront racism she said you need to be confrontational you need to take to the streets. we have seen some blaster people are confrontational take to the streets, june with they do? they destroy small businesses aboard them to the ground that's not helpful, you've had

your chance or eight days smith come on in. i was in the 92 riot. [inaudible] i am sorry. kennedy: ethan you had your chance i want to twice that we are going to let david talk. >> this is so ridiculous you are using such a double standard here. yes at the capitol insurrection or whatever you want to call, most people they were peaceful as well. if you want to use this analogy happy fair and both sides but now i personally have been saying as a libertarian that i do not like using the criminal term inciting violence. because it brushes up against free speech. and to be completely honest donald trump did not directly call for violence. he actually use the word peaceful. now as an american citizen, even if he was president at the time is a first amendment right to say i think this election was stolen from me, and i want my people to go peacefully protested. what maxine waters did was very different. she stepped into a situation that has been a violent riots

for a week and a half and said i won this to be more confrontational. i am sorry that brushes right up against the line. that is just ridiculous for you to say that. because it is a cause that you agree with, racial injustice versus the election being stolen what you do not agree with. feel however you feel about those two different causes. that does not change how wildly irresponsible it is to step in the middle of a riot situation and say i want this to be more confrontational than it has already been up there is a guilty verdict. kennedy: that is not okay. and that is how people's lives are forever changed for the worse. unforeseen gmac analogy talk because ethan was a ball hog. but jamie, dave, ethan thank you much i appreciate all the. coming up how will today's verdict change policing in the united states customer defense attorney and former detective ted williams, my friend, joins me after the break.

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kennedy: welcome back we have more on today's nude guilty verdict of trent and the killing of george floyd for the jury found derek chauvin guilty of all three charges. tonight he is in custody what is that mean for policing in

america going forward? juggling out defense attorney police d.c. polak while police detective ted williams how are things there in minneapolis? see that before i say how things are at minneapolis here, i've got to tell you can ignore next life you have to go to law school per allison jenness last segment. but having said that, there was a tension in the air that is now no longer there as a result of derek chauvin being found guilty on all three counts. so, you have a lot of demonstrations but they are peaceful demonstrations, kennedy. kennedy: alright and hopefully they will remain peaceful. hopefully they will remain peaceful and you were a cop for a long time. you were also a prosecutor. so, how do those two professions change in the wake of this verdict? and the murder of george floyd?

>> i think we look at law enforcement there are going to be some transitions. we saw the transitions during the trial of derek chauvin. you had more law enforcement officers come in, they supposed to be the thin blue line, candy, or law enforcement officers are there to protect each other and not even testify against each other when a law enforcement do something wrong. and we found that in this case that law enforcement officers came forward. you had the chief of police said you have numerous law enforcement officials to come forward and testify against derek chauvin in this case. >> what is that tell you? >> that tells you there are a lot of good, decent, men and women in law enforcement. and when you see an arrest take place, sometimes

unfortunately kennedy it's like sausage making. it is not easy sometimes making an arrest. bait got a lot of decent men and women out there. i think they were on trial also. and i think they certainly did well in bringing about guilty verdict here against officer chauvin one of their own. kennedy: does this doing to help reestablish trust with law enforcement? it has been bruce's say the least over the last several years with so many of these high-profile incidents. >> you know kennedy, what is going to have to happen in many communities is we need law enforcement officers to get out of their cars, get out of the police stations and go out in the community and let the community know they are human beings and they are human. i think that is unfortunately what is not happening a lot.

kennedy: that is simple advice but also great advice. ted williams i love having you want come back soon. >> my pleasure thank you. kennedy: thank you dear i will be rightso back. his type 2 di, he's really on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus, trulicity can lower your risk of cardiovascular events. it can also help you lose up to 10 pounds. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea,

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