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(CNN)After George Floyd repeatedly told police that he couldn't breathe, former Minneapolis police Officer Derek Chauvin said, "Then stop talking, stop yelling, it takes a heck of a lot of oxygen to talk," according to transcripts of police body camera footage.
"Come on, man. Oh, oh. I cannot breathe. I cannot breathe. Ah! They'll kill me. They'll kill me. I can't breathe. I can't breathe. Oh!" Floyd said in response to Chauvin, according to the transcripts.
Minutes later, Floyd was unresponsive and was later pronounced dead.
The transcripts detail the last moments of Floyd's life and were taken from body cameras worn by former Minneapolis officers Thomas Lane and J. Alexander Kueng. The documents were released Wednesday as part of a motion filed Tuesday in state court in Minneapolis.
The motion, filed by Lane's attorney Earl Gray, seeks to have Lane's charges dismissed by a judge. Lane is charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder and aiding and abetting second-degree manslaughter in Floyd's death.
Authorities have not released the body camera footage and CNN has not been able to corroborate the transcripts. CNN has reached out to the court requesting the videos mentioned in the motion.
CNN has reached out to an attorney representing the Floyd family.
Floyd died on May 25 after Chauvin knelt on Floyd's neck for nearly nine minutes. Lane and Kueng had helped restrain Floyd and former officer Tou Thao stood nearby.
Chauvin is charged with second-degree murder, third-degree murder and second-degree manslaughter. Kueng and Thao are charged with aiding and abetting second-degree murder and aiding and abetting second-degree manslaughter, the same charges Lane is facing.
All four officers were fired.
Eric Nelson, an attorney for Chauvin, declined to comment on the transcripts on Wednesday.
Before Floyd was forced into the ground, he told officers that he couldn't breathe, shared that he had suffered from Covid-19 and was claustrophobic, according to the transcripts.
Floyd was scared as officers tried to place him in a squad car, the transcripts detail, and told officers to "tell my kids, I love them. I'm dead."
Later, as Floyd was pinned to the ground, Lane asked Chauvin if the officers should move Floyd to his side, raising concerns about a potential medical emergency, according to the transcripts.
"No, he's staying put where we got him," Chauvin replied, the transcript states.
According to the motion, Lane asked two times if Floyd should be moved to his side. Chauvin, a training officer and 20-year veteran, told Lane to keep him there until the ambulance arrived, according to the motion. Lane was assured by Chauvin that Floyd was fine and Lane was unable to see any "visible intentional infliction of harm," the motion says.
Lane's attorney, Gray, said in the motion that his client wasn't aware that Chauvin was committing a crime while they were restraining Floyd. The attorney said the decision to restrain Floyd was reasonably justified, according to the motion.
CNN's Nicole Chavez contributed to this report.
