[6] Baby Bmw At Daily Topic | [+] IVAN POLYGON

“We were sitting just last night together, and now they are gone,” Nuchemyoel Silberstein said. “How can she be gone?”

Ms. Gluck, a cousin of Mr. Glauber’s, said the couple had been thrilled to be starting a family. But she said that in a harsh coincidence, Mr. Glauber’s parents had given birth to another boy a few days ago, and will now bury his big brother.

The orphaned child will be named after his father, she said, observing that the boy’s birthdays will always be a challenge.

ImageThe cab’s driver, Pedro Nuñez Delacruz, 32.

Isaac Abraham, a community leader in Williamsburg and friend of Ms. Glauber’s parents, said the Orthodox community would support the family in any way needed. “Most of the resources are going to the child to make sure he gets all the medical attention he needs,” Mr. Abraham said.

One of the first people to arrive after the crash, Yisroel Altman, 24, a salesman who lives in South Williamsburg, rushed to the corner of Wilson Street and Kent Avenue when he heard there had been an accident. He said he saw emergency responders use metal cutters to pull Mr. Glauber, unconscious, from the back passenger door of the smashed Toyota and perform CPR on him.

Ms. Glauber, who had been sitting behind the driver, was thrown from the vehicle and came to rest lying down underneath a tractor-trailer parked on the west side of Kent Avenue, Mr. Altman said. On Sunday morning, there was debris, including a car bumper and blue medical gloves, still underneath the tractor-trailer.