A Philadelphia man has been held over for court on theft and related charges for allegedly stealing a DoorDash driver’s vehicle in Folcroft as the driver was making a delivery.

Philip Berry, 47, is also charged with unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, receiving stolen property and driving without a license.

At a preliminary hearing last week before District Judge Steven A. Sandone, the driver said he was just a few feet from his running Hyundai Sonata taking a picture of delivered food on July 7 when someone jumped in his car and took off.

The driver told Assistant District Attorney Liza Bencheikh that he did not see who had stolen the vehicle. He said he attempted to get another motorist to chase after his car, then called 911 to report the theft.

Another civilian said he was fishing that day off the bridge at Delmar Drive near South Avenue and East Amosland Road when the Hyundai pulled up and a man he identified in court as Berry exited the vehicle.

He said Berry came up to him and asked if he had a spare rod. The witness responded that he did not. About 15 seconds later, officers arrived and asked if Berry took the car. Berry denied it at first, according to the witness.

“I said, ‘It was you, because I just saw you get out of the car,’ ” the witness said.

Berry then said something to the effect of, “Ah yeah, you got me” to the officers, according to the witness.

Folcroft Cpl. Christopher Dorman said he was not present for Berry being taken into custody, but did respond to the first block of Folcroft Avenue for the report of the theft and spoke with the victim.

He said he put out a description of the Hyundai to surrounding departments and later reviewed footage from a nearby 7-Eleven at 714 Delmar Drive that showed Berry arrive there, exit the Hyundai for a few minutes, then reenter the car and drive off.

Dorman said Berry told police while in custody that he saw a young man pull up to the 7-Eleven and leave the door open, and that was when he took it. That proved to be untrue, based on the video surveillance, Dorman said. He added that Berry was reminded that he had a right to remain silent, but just kept talking.

Defense counsel Glen Hoffman reserved argument and Berry was given a formal arraignment date of Sept. 30 at the County Courthouse in Media. Berry remains in custody pending 10% of $15,000 bail.