Accused Murderer Disrupts Melbourne Court Appearance Following CBD Stabbing
A man charged over the fatal stabbing of a food delivery rider in central Melbourne has exposed himself during a video link court hearing.

A man charged over the fatal stabbing of a food delivery rider in central Melbourne has exposed himself during a video link court hearing.
The story
A 51-year-old man charged with murder following the fatal stabbing of a HungryPanda delivery rider in Melbourne disrupted his court appearance by shouting, gesturing, and exposing himself.
Roberto Urbano appeared in the Melbourne Magistrates Court via video link on Monday, facing charges of murder and intentionally causing serious injury. According to police allegations, 47-year-old rider Feng Jianming and a 34-year-old colleague confronted Urbano on Friday night after discovering him tampering with their bicycles in the city centre. A physical altercation ensued, during which police state Urbano stabbed both individuals. Feng died from his injuries at the scene, while the second victim sustained serious injuries and remained hospitalized on Monday morning.
During the proceedings, Urbano called out "Objection, your honour!" and stated that he was the injured party. While the video link was muted by officials, the defendant continued speaking, gesturing with both hands, and moving around the room. He subsequently stood on a chair and pulled down his pants to expose himself to the courtroom before the video connection was terminated.
A closer look
During the hearing, a magistrate granted a prosecution request to compel Urbano to undergo DNA extraction via mouth swab and have an injury to his right arm photographed. The defendant's legal counsel informed the court that Urbano has schizophrenia and requested a medical assessment by a custody nurse.
Police arrested Urbano on Saturday and formally charged him on Monday. Investigators have secured additional time to prepare their case, citing the necessity to interview numerous witnesses requiring translators and to review hundreds of hours of footage gathered from more than 30 closed-circuit television cameras.
This report presents the named publisher’s account and has not yet been independently corroborated.


