Roberto Urbano: Alleged delivery driver murderer exposes genitals in court appearance

A 51-year-old man accused of murdering a food delivery driver has exposed his genitals to a courtroom in an on-camera stunt during a video link court appearance.

Roberto Urbano was appearing on screen at the Melbourne Magistrates’ Court over the death of Feng Jianming, 47, when he dropped his prison-issued jumpsuit and flashed his genitals.

Mr Urbano was arrested in Melbourne’s CBD on Friday night after allegedly stabbing Mr Feng who was working as a delivery rider for HungryPanda.

Footage posted by independent journalist Ryan Naumenko shows the moment Mr Feng died inside a restaurant.

In his initial filing hearing on Monday, Mr Urbano interrupted prosecutors who were discussing the injuries of the accused.

“Can I talk to you, please?” he asked the court, according to AAP.

“I’m the one who has injury, I have injury in my hand.”

Magistrate John Livitsanos warned Mr Urbano to be quiet, before muting the audio from his video feed.

“I’ve got your lawyers here before me today, and they will talk to me about your case and indicate to me what they want to do at the moment,” he told Mr Urbano.

“Just stay there ... We’ll get through this aspect pretty quickly.”

The silencing appeared to enrage Mr Urbano, who then stood on a stool and exposed his genitals over the livestream.

Mr Urbano could be seen on camera waving his hands in anger and ranting.

Magistrate Livitsanos had the feed cut promptly after the nude stunt.

Prior to Mr Urbano’s outburst, the court had been hearing the prosecution’s request for forensic photography of the accused’s injuries as well as an oral swab for DNA.

The application was granted, with the magistrate declaring he was satisfied “on the balance of probabilities that the respondent is a relevant suspect” and that “there are reasonable grounds the respondent has committed the offence”.

The orders include a request for digital images of a wound to Mr Urbano’s right hand and a whole-body medical examination to identify recent injuries to his body that “are likely linked to the altercation”.

Magistrate Livitsanos said the mouth swab would be used to obtain a DNA profile suitable for comparison to biological evidence already in police possession, such as blood swabs taken from the crime scene.

Prosecutors asked for 16 weeks to prepare the brief of evidence, claiming a large amount of CCTV still needs to be analysed.

Mr Urbano made no application for bail and will return to court in April.

The court heard about Mr Urbano’s possible diagnosis of schizophrenia, with the magistrate ordering him to be seen by a custody nurse.

Mr Feng was allegedly stabbed to death while collecting a food order on Fredrick Way at about 8pm on Friday.

Despite efforts to revive him, the father died at the scene.

Police said a man in his 30s was also discovered nearby with a suspected stab wound shortly after Mr Feng was found.

Mr Feng had been working in Australia for nine years to support his two children in China.

Mr Feng’s wife Xu told 7NEWS she became aware of her husband’s death after seeing a video on WeChat of a man collapsing in a restaurant with a delivery bag.

“At first, I couldn’t believe it. But when I saw the footage, I recognised his delivery bag,” she told 7NEWS.

Xu described Mr Feng as cheerful and friendly, and his children called him hardworking, optimistic and responsible.

HungryPanda said it was “deeply saddened” by the incident and has “established a dedicated response team”.

A GoFundMe has been set up for Mr Feng’s family, already raising more than $460,000.