A Dallas woman is behind bars and accused of killing a store clerk and then stealing a bottle of water, according to reports.

Aleigha Horn, 29, has been charged with capital murder in connection to the death of 52-year-old Inayath Syed, according to Fox 4.

Police said that on July 8, Syed was working at the A&A Mart near the Dallas Zoo when Horn came into the store.

Video surveillance showed Horn placing a bottle of water on the counter, according to the report.

The clerk and suspect started to argue, which is when Horn pulled out a handgun and shot Syed in the neck.

She then left the store with the bottle of water.

Syed coworkers and responding police chased after Horn, the report noted. She was found in the woods a few blocks from the scene. Authorities also found a handgun nearby.

The worker was taken to the hospital and died on Monday. Horn was initially charged with aggravated robbery of a business, but they were upgraded after Syed’s death.

Horn was also wanted for another shooting, three days earlier, according to the report. In that case, she knocked on a door and reportedly put a gun to a person’s face. When she pulled the trigger, it did not fire.

When Horn tried again, the man was shot near his elbow.

A customer at the store told Fox 4 that Syed was a good person.

“He’s a very good guy, all about his job, very serious about his job. No complaints about him, looked out for everyone if you needed help,” Heather Valdez told the outlet.

The Dallas Mavericks were able to convince Klay Thompson to leave the Golden State Warriors after 13 years with the franchise. He won four championships with the organization and most thought he would spend his entire career there as Stephen Curry is likely to do. Thompson felt a little disrespected in negotiations and was coveted in free agency by other teams, leading to his departure.

Warriors owner Joe Lacob recently appeared on The Athletic‘s “NBA Show” Podcast to discuss Thompson’s departure.

“I sent him that little video of me bowing to him,” Lacob said. “It was just my way of saying, you know, he meant so much to us, and he was so much to this organization, and everything we’ve accomplished as a group. And I still feel that way about him. And I always will, it will never change. I don’t care what, you know, happened or didn’t happen. He will always be welcome in my life. I hope he feels the same. Honestly, I get a little teary-eyed about it… He’s just going to be in Dallas for a few years and we’ll have to kick his ass. But, that’s just the job. And I’m sure he feels the same way,”

READ MORE: Dallas Mavericks Sit High In New ESPN Power Rankings After Klay Thompson Signing

The Warriors have already announced they’ll retire Thompson’s No. 11 when his playing days are over for all of his contributions to the team, making five All-Star games on top of the championships. He paired with Curry to form one of the greatest backcourt duos of all time and it’ll be weird for most fans to see him in a different uniform.

Whenever Thompson and the Mavericks first play at Golden State, he should still receive a warm reception from their fanbase. While he may have felt disrespected in negotiations with the front office, he’s still one of the greatest players in the team’s history.

READ MORE: Mavericks’ Kyrie Irving Underwent Surgery to Repair Broken Hand

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