AUSTIN, Texas -- Austin police on Tuesday reported a man charged with kidnapping and attempted sexual assault in July of this year is now facing a new charge in connection to an incident that occurred in October 2017.

PREVIOUS: Ride-share driver accused of kidnapping, attempted sexual assault

According to an affidavit released by the Austin Police Department Tuesday, 46-year-old suspect Daniel Kifle is charged with third-degree kidnapping stemming from a crime that occurred on Oct. 28, 2017.

The report states Austin police were contacted about a kidnapping on that date. The call came from the area of 1201 Grove Blvd.

According to a statement made by a complainant, he and friends were drinking on 6th Street. They went to a bar called The Ranch, where they met the victim. The complainant said he and the victim decided to leave the bar together, and the victim said she ordered an Uber to take her to her home in Round Rock.

The victim was described as intoxicated and it was stated that she fell down while waiting for her ride.

It was then, the affidavit states, the man responsible arrived in a dark SUV. The victim and the complainant got in the vehicle, and the victim vomited and passed out.

The complainant said that when they arrived at their destination, he stepped out of the vehicle to help the victim out, and the driver drove away.

Police later located the victim in the driver’s seat of her car, which was parked at 1200 W. Gibson St. Upon being interviewed, the victim couldn’t account for the four hours in which she was missing and her phone showed no record of her having ordered an Uber.

At some point the victim’s underwear was removed and she ended up in the parking lot of a 7-Eleven convenience store. A store employee drove her to her car.

The victim was also missing a gold bracelet, $60 in cash and credit cards.

The victim on July 17, 2018, identified Kifle in a photograph. On Aug. 6, 2018, ride-share company Lyft was served with a search warrant for Kifle’s GPS locations and for the date and time of the incident. Lyft provided the data. Kifle’s locations matched up with the accounts of the incident.