Major Clinton Foundation donors and officials got VIP access to Hillary Clinton's State Department office, putting in requests for State Department favors on behalf of rock star Bono, the Crown Prince of Bahrain, and an English soccer player, according to newly-released emails.

The emails, obtained by the watchdog group Judicial Watch, show that Clinton Foundation official Doug Band often passed along requests to Clinton's top aide Huma Abedin on behalf of the foundation's donors and their friends or clients. In other cases, donors emails Abedin or Clinton directly.

The exchanges will likely add to scrutiny over whether Clinton gave special treatment to Clinton Foundation contributors while she was at the State Department.

Scroll down for video

The Clinton whisperer: Huma Abedin, who was at her side as she campaigned for the presidency in 2008, became a senior State Department official and received emails asking for help from the Clinton Foundation

Out of this world request: The emails reveal how Bono wanted help to use the International Space Station

U2 link-up: The International Space Station was supposed to feature in Bono's 2009 concert tour

The Clinton Foundation announced last week that it would stop accepting foreign donations if she were elected president. But critics say Clinton failed to keep a similar pledge that she made before joining the State Department.

Clinton's opponent, Donald Trump, demanded on Monday that the foundation be 'shut down immediately' due to questions over whether Clinton engaged in pay-for-play with major donors.

In one June 2009 email, Band asked Abedin to help set up a meeting between Clinton and Crown Prince Salman of Bahrain. The Kingdom of Bahrain has contributed between $50,000 and $100,000 to the Clinton Foundation, and the Crown Prince reportedly established another program with the Clinton Global Initiative.

'Cp of Bahrain in tomorrow to Friday,' wrote Band in the email to Abedin. 'Asking to see [Clinton]. Good friend of ours.'

Abedin responded that Salman had already put in a request to see Clinton 'thru normal channels,' but the secretary of state had said she 'doesn't want to commit to anything for thurs or fri until she knows how she will feel.'

Abedin followed up again with Band two days later, telling him that Clinton was willing to meet with Salman the next morning.

'If u see him, let him know,' wrote Abedin. 'We have reached out thru official channels.'

In another email from May 2009, Band passed along a request to Abedin from entertainment mogul Casey Wasserman, who has contributed between $5 million and $10 million to the Clinton Foundation.

Wasserman asked for help on behalf of an English soccer player with the Wolverhampton Football Club, who was having difficulty getting a visa for a trip to Las Vegas due to a criminal record.

The soccer player's name was redacted from the copy of the emails released by the State Department.

Wasserman passed on the message to Band from Tim Hoy, an executive at Wasserman's media company.

'Casey: Paul Martin's [English footballer] client [Redacted] needs to get an expedited appointment at the US Embassy in London this week and we have hit some road blocks,' wrote Hoy in the May 5, 2009 email. 'I am writing to ask for your help.'

'The Wolverhampton FC is coming to Las Vegas this Thursday for a 'celebration break.' [Redacted] so he cannot get a visa to the US without first being 'interviewed' in the visa section of the US Embassy in London,' continued Hoy. 'I contacted Senator Boxer's office in SF for help … They balked at the criminal charge and said they 'couldn't help.'

Wasserman forwarded the Hoy message to Band, writing 'Can you help with the below, or maybe Huma???'

Band sent the email to Abedin, who responded that she was 'nervous' about the request, but would see what she could do.

'Friend': Prince Salman bin hamad bin Isa al Khalifa, the crown prince of Bahrain, secured a meeting with Clinton after the Clinton Foundation intervened

Friends: Hillary Clinton (left, fundraising in Provincetown, MA, at the weekend) had claimed she would not be influenced by the Clinton Foundation. But emails from Doug Bands (right) suggest he had a hotline to her closest aide

'I doubt we can do anything but maybe we can help with an interview,' Abedin said. 'I'll ask.'

During the exchange, Band also seemed frustrated by Abedin's use of multiple email addresses.

'You have 50 email accounts…,' he told her. 'I never got that one.'

In another exchange, a former Bill Clinton aide emailed Abedin and Band to see if they could do a favor for U2's Bono, who has hosted fundraiser concerts for the Clinton Foundation. Bono wanted to link up his concert tour on the international space station.

'Bono wants to do linkup with the international space station on every show during the tour this year.… Any ideas?' wrote Clinton aide Ben Schwerin, who reportedly help set up the Clinton Foundation.

Other emails showed Abedin setting up an expedited meeting between Clinton and SlimFast founder S. Daniel Abraham, who has contributed between $5 million and $10 million to the Clinton Foundation, and working to set up a meeting for a client of a major campaign donor Kevin Conlon.

The emails were released to Judicial Watch as part of a public records lawsuit the watchdog group filed against the State Department.