The evidence established that Shukla authorized gas pump number one by pushing the appropriate button inside the station. This authorization of the pump enabled Muhammad to use it, even though Muhammad did not have a car on the premises. Shukla testified at trial that she authorized pump number one before Robinson came into the station and before she (Shukla) saw the women fighting, but Shukla's deposition testimony and an earlier statement given to the police indicated that she could not remember whether she knew about or had seen the fighting before she authorized the pump.

Robinson's testimony suggested that Shukla authorized a pumpafterRobinson told Shukla about the two women fighting. Based on her prior experience of working at a gas station, Robinson recognized that a beeping sound informed the cashier that a gas pump needed to be activated. Robinson testified that she heard a beeping sound when she entered the Chevron station. She also testified that the beeping sound stopped "right after" she told Shukla to call the police. Robinson also stated that shedid not ask Shukla to authorize her gas pump until after she talked to Shukla about the two women fighting outside and showed Shukla where they were standingby gas pump number one.Moreover, there were no other customers waiting for other pumps to be authorized.

Shukla's testimony was inconsistent about whether she looked at gas pump number one before authorizing it. She first testified that she did not remember whether she had looked at pump number one before authorizing it, but later she said"[m]aybeyes." In her statement to the police, Muhammad said that Shukla looked at pump number one before authorizing it. Muhammad stated that "[e]verybodywas really helpful like the lady ... in the store.... [S]he just turned the pump on." When a police detective asked, "Even thoughya'lldidn't have a car?" Muhammad responded, "Didn't even have a car right next to it, she just turned it on, she looked at us and just turned the pump on."

After Shukla authorized pump number one, Muhammad sprayed 65 cents worth of gasoline on Antoine. Robinson testified that she exited the station to return to her car to pump gas and immediately saw the two women "in the same position with [Muhammad] holding [Antoine]." Before Robinson got to her car, Muhammad asked Robinson whether she had a cigarette lighter. Robinson said she did not. She then watched the two women as they left the Chevron station, with Muhammad still pulling Antoine by her shirt.

According to Muhammad's statement to the police, she and Antoine left the Chevron station and went back to Muhammad's car. Muhammad then found a cigarette lighter in the car and used the lighter to set Antoine on fire. Antoine ran through the parking lot while on fire and tried to roll over in a grassy area in an effort to put out the flames. A passerby called 911, and Antoine was taken to the hospital. Several weeks later, Antoine died as a result of the burns she had suffered. Muhammad, who confessed to police that she set Antoine on fire, was later indicted on criminal charges of murder, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, and arson.

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