The man accused of the Bidnija Traffic murder was driving a water truck and deliberately rammed into a vehicle in an incident this past January, in footage obtained by the Times of Malta.Mohamed Hamdan was identified as the truck driver of the incident that happened on 20th January on Triq it-Turisti in St. Paul’s Bay.Hamdan, 46, who has a history of crime, is standing trial for the killing of Jean Paul Busuttil, whom he allegedly shot five times during a road rage incident. He is pleading not guilty to all charges.In the alleged road rage altercation, the video shows a man closing the back passenger door of a red Mazda and barely manages to walk out of the way before the truck smashes straight into the car and continues to drive forward at the same speed, pushing the car along the road.On that day, the victim was trying to park while picking up his employees. The man informed Hamdan that he would be leaving shortly and could take his parking space. However Hamdan responded with insults and the two got into a physical fight where punches were thrown. View this post on InstagramA post shared by Lovin Malta (@lovinmalta)In a police report, the police received a phone call anonymously at around 7:05am informing them of the traffic incident. Although most of the information has been redacted, the report states that the car was dragged 15 meters along the road after being smashed by the truck.The company owning the water truck was asked questions regarding Hamdan’s employment and whether he was fired after the altercation, which could not be disclosed as they were “confidential in nature.”The driver of the car requested two garnishee orders through his lawyer, one against Hamdan and one against the owner of the truck.The surveyor who assessed the damage appointed by the insurance and estimated repair works would cost €15,658 after sustaining “extensive damage.”The victim is reportedly still chasing his money.Questions have been sent to the Police and Times of Malta understands that they are expected to take action.Footage: Times of Malta•