NYC jogger stabbed in neck was planning to meet parents when attacked as more chilling details emerge

The 28-year-old jogger savagely stabbed on a Brooklyn promenade Friday night spoke to her dad on the phone just minutes earlier, law-enforcement sources revealed to The Post — along with other eerie new details in the baffling case.Bank teller Katie Suarez — who has been declared brain dead and is on life support at NYU Langone Hospital since the apparent random assault —   initially met up with her mom shortly after the daughter left work around 6:30 p.m., sources said.The pair got together near the TD Bank where Suarez worked in the Bay Parkway shopping plaza in Gravesend — a meet-up that was a family ritual after Suarez clocked out, with her dad usually joining them at this point, except he was running late that night, sources said.The daughter had already changed out of her bank clothes and into her running gear and handed her mom her work garb to hold for her — then headed off alone for a run along the Belt Parkway westbound toward the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, sources said.The path starts at Bay Parkway and ends at 14th Avenue and Bay 8th Street, sources said.Suarez’s dad eventually caught up with the mom, and around 8 p.m., phoned their daughter —  a graduate of Brooklyn College Kingborough Community College and a native of El Salvador, according to her LinkedIn — to talk about where they could meet up, sources said.He told Suarez that he and her mother were still by her job and asked where she was, sources said.She said she was about a half-mile away — a 5-minute jog for her,  sources said.There were no red flags during the chat, sources said.A short time later, when Suarez  didn’t appear at their agreed-upon meeting spot, the dad called her again, only this time, she didn’t pick up, sources said.The parents split up to look for their daughter, and  the dad ended up finding her — stabbed twice in the neck, on both her right and left side — near Bay 17th Street and Shore Parkway and frantically pleaded with a passer-by to...