The pictures are dramatic: an aunt kneeling on the side of the 836 Expressway giving her 5-month-old nephew, Sebastian de la Cruz, CPR as a group of Good Samaritans come to help her, Thursday afternoon. Miami Herald photographer Al Diaz, who captured the incident, said he was driving behind Rauseo. "I was traveling west on the 836, just east of 57th Avenue, and an SUV stopped in front of me, and I didn't think anything of it, but I stated hearing screams, and I couldn't tell where the screams were coming from. Westbound traffic suddenly came to a standstill around 2:30 p.m. Thursday, and a woman sprang from her car, holding a baby, screaming for help. By that time, more help had arrived. He started breathing and crying. 
 
 Then the baby stopped breathing again. He found Sweetwater police officer Amauris Bastidas, who ran to the scene and took over CPR for Godoy, performing chest pumps while Rauseo breathed into the babys mouth. "We tried to start working as a team," said Lucila Godoy, "and that's how I want to see it, and we started doing CPR to the baby, and the police officers helped us with the chest compressions, and the baby finally started breathing." Miami-Dade Fire Rescue Capt. Anthony Trim and Lt. Alvaro Tonanez with Miami-Dade Fire Rescues hazardous materials unit  also stuck in traffic  jumped out of their separate cars. Trim and Tonanez ran up and found Sebastian breathing  but barely. Rauseo said, "I was just thinking about my sister, like, 'I can't, I can't let this happen, I can't, I can't. He did a quick check and made sure the babys airway was open. 
 
 Miami Fire Rescue arrived moments later and rushed Sebastian to Jackson Memorial Hospitals Pediatrics unit. An uncle of the infant said he is doing much better, although he was listed in critical but stable condition.
– A quick-thinking aunt and a group of Good Samaritans on a busy Miami expressway saved the life of a 5-month-old infant who had stopped breathing yesterday. And one of those helpers just happened to be a Miami Herald photographer who captured some amazing images. The drama began about 2:30pm when Pamela Rauseo realized that her 5-month-old nephew, Sebastian de la Cruz, had stopped breathing. She pulled her SUV over on the Dolphin Expressway, carried the baby from the car, and began screaming for help. Herald photographer Al Diaz happened to be right behind her. "A woman pops out of her car holding a baby screaming, 'Help me! Help me! My baby is not breathing,'" he recounts to WSVN. Rauseo began performing CPR and another woman jumped from her car to help. Diaz found a police officer stuck in traffic, and the officer took over the chest compressions. Two other Miami-Dade fire and rescue officials, also stuck in traffic, joined them, and they all managed to get Sebastian breathing again before paramedics arrived. He is in stable condition today. "I was just thinking about my sister, like, 'I can't, I can't let this happen, I can't, I can't,'" says Rauseo. "'She trusted me with her baby, and I can't let this baby die on me.'"