[Alisyn Camerota, Cnn Anchor:] We have new video of the intense firefight from the ISIS attack that killed U.S. Navy SEAL Charles Keating IV. This footage was obtained exclusively by "The Guardian". And it was taken by Kurdish forces as ISIS fighters tried to storm an Iraqi town. It is not clear whether Keating died before or after this video was shot. We do know the decorated combat veteran was part of an elite force sent in to rescue U.S. military advisors who were with the Kurds when the attack begun.
[John Berman, Cnn Anchor:] North Carolina's governor not backing down over his state's transgender bathroom law. The Justice Department says forcing transgender people to use the bathroom that matches their birth certificate is discrimination. The federal government is giving the state until Monday to back off, threatening to sue in full federal school aid. Governor Pat McCrory calls that Washington overreach.
[Camerota:] Now to new revelation in the death of the Prince. We're learning details about the frantic effort to get Prince help in the hours leading up to his death. CNN's Stephanie Elam is live outside of Prince's Paisley Park Estate, outside of Minneapolis with more. Tell us what you're learning, Stephanie.
[Stephanie Elam, Cnn Correspondent:] Alisyn, it's a case of chance to help Prince too late. One lawyer that we talked to saying that this was an intervention being waged by people in Prince's camp and that Prince was aware of it.
[Elam:] The night before he died, Prince's representatives making a desperate call to Dr. Howard Kornfeld who specializes in treating people who are addicted to pain medication.
[William Mauzy, Attorney For Andrew And Dr. Howard Kornfeld:] He set into a motion a plan to deal with what he felt was a life-saving mission. That mission was to get Prince to a doctor in Minnesota on Thursday morning.
[Elam:] Unable to travel from California immediately, Kornfeld sent his son Andrew who works at his father's treatment facility on an overnight flight to Minneapolis. Andrew arrived at the Paisley Park estate Thursday morning with two of Prince's associates, anxiously searching for the singer, but discovering him unresponsive.
[Mauzy:] One of the staff members started screaming. Andrew heard the screams and went to the elevator where he saw that Prince was unconscious. 911
[Dispatcher:] Rescue units for a medical at Paisley Park. Person down not breathing.
[Elam:] Andrew Kornfeld now identified as the 911 caller telling the dispatcher, quote, "The person is dead here and people are just distraught." This as a former lawyer for two of Prince's dead siblings says they revealed he battled an addiction to Percocet decades before his sudden. He says half brother Duane Nelson told him he used to get the drug for Prince to help him calm down after shows, adamant he was not just a recreational user.
[Unidentified Male:] He mentioned it to me in the context of how stressful it was for him having to fulfill that need and how hard it was for him.
[Elam:] Now, CNN could not independently confirm the lawyer's accounts here from these two half siblings since they have both already passed away, but he did say that the other sibling, Lorna Nelson, also said that Prince abused, but she never was involved in getting the drugs for him, John.
[Berman:] So interesting. All right. Stephanie Elam, thanks so much. We're going to talk much more about the struggle that Prince had with painkillers ahead. Such an interesting discussion. But, first, Donald Trump he is in the middle of a search for a running mate right now. Wasting no time as presumptive nominee, he has a short list. He says he's looking for something very specific. We'll tell you what that is, next.