NORTHAMPTON TOWNSHIP, Pa. (CBS) — A 49-year-old man admitted to killing his mother after he assaulted an officer in Washington D.C., the Bucks County District Attorney’s Office said on Monday. 

The DA’s office said 49-year-old William Ingram was taken into custody in Washington for assaulting an officer and damaging a police vehicle and told several D.C. Metro officers he killed his mother, 82-year-old Dolores Ingram. 

So far, William Ingram has only been charged with stealing his mother’s vehicle. More charges will be filed against him at the appropriate time, the DA’s office said. Officials are investigating Dolores Ingram’s death as a homicide. 

Dolores Ingram was found dead Sunday morning inside a condominium on Beacon Hill Drive after Bucks County dispatchers received a call from the D.C. area to check on her well-being, according to the DA’s office. 

Investigators found blood on a windowsill outside the first-floor condo and more blood smeared on the walls and windows, the DA’s office said. The furniture inside the condo “appeared in disarray,” according to officials. 

The DA’s office said officers had to force themselves into the home because the door was locked, and the living room appeared to have been cleared out. 

Officers inside the condo discovered Dolores Ingram under a pile of furniture and clothes, according to the DA’s office. The DA’s office said an officer noticed her foot, which was cold, and there “appeared to be no signs of life.” The DA’s office said Dolores Ingram appeared to have sustained severe head trauma. 

A witness told police they were awakened at 1 a.m. on Saturday to the sound of loud banging. The witness reviewed her home camera at 1:42 a.m. and told police she saw William Ingram running out of the condo shirtless, but he came back a minute later. 

Several hours later, the camera showed William Ingram leave the condo with a duffel bag and the witness didn’t see him since.

The DA’s office said William Ingram left in his mother’s 2015 Honda Civic and left his vehicle in the condo complex’s parking lot. 

Investigators used license plate readers to track William Ingram at several locations traveling away from the condo, according to the DA’s office. 

Police couldn’t find Dolores Ingram’s key to her Honda Civic during a search of the condo, but they found a key fob for William Ingram’s car next to his mother’s body, according to investigators. 

An autopsy on Dolores Ingram will be conducted Tuesday. William Ingram remains in custody in Washington, according to the DA’s office. 

The homicide is under investigation by the Bucks County DA’s Office and the Northampton Township Police Department, along with help from the Metropolitan D.C. Police Department. 

WASHINGTON (DC News Now) — With soaring temperatures come tough conditions for D.C.’s brave men and women who are no strangers to the heat. On Monday, DC Fire and EMS crews were gearing up for an especially warm week in the District.

“If you can imagine a winter coat, sweatpants, boots, gloves and then a backpack full of lead on your back, and then you have to go into a building on fire,” said DC Fire and EMS Acting Assistant Chief of Operations Daniel McCoy of wearing 80 pounds of firefighting gear in high temperatures.

The already strenuous job is made even harder in the heat.

“Your core temperature is already starting to go up so you have less time to operate inside the building,” said McCoy.

He says it’s an all-hands effort to keep their crews safe in the summer.

“We’ll rotate crews faster and earlier than we would if it were cooler outside, to make sure our firefighters don’t overheat,” said McCoy.

He says it’s also more common for the department to call for an additional alarm, or more trucks and personnel, to help fight fires in the summer.

Engine 5 in Georgetown is one of the department’s “rehab units,” dedicated to keeping crews comfortable and safe on scene.

“They set up a cooling station. They can help to monitor vital signs on site. Crews can have a snack and some water. The goal is to have the members to be ready as quickly as possible so that they’re able to provide additional service on the scene,” said McCoy.

He said D.C.’s Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency (HSEMA) also helps to coordinate cooling buses to provide respite for crews during long, strenuous firefighting efforts in the summer.

DC Fire and EMS also has additional ambulances staffed around the city this week ready to respond to increased calls for heat-related illness.

Washington, DC is a vibrant and exciting city with something to offer everyone. From its world-renowned museums to its stunning monuments, there’s no shortage of things to see and do in the nation’s capital. And while there’s no bad time to visit DC, June is an especially great time to experience all that the city has to offer due to many exciting events around the city.

So what are you waiting for? Book your trip to Washington, DC today and experience all that the city has to offer!

The weather in DC in June is typically warm and sunny, with average temperatures in the mid-70s. This makes it ideal weather for exploring the city’s many outdoor attractions, such as the National Mall and the Smithsonian museums. And with extended daylight hours, you’ll have plenty of time to see all that the city has to offer.

June is also a great time to visit DC because of the many special events and festivals that take place during the month. These include:

1. The Smithsonian Folklife Festival

This free festival celebrates the traditional arts and culture of different regions of the United States, the United States, and around the world. It’s a great opportunity to learn about different cultures and see traditional crafts, music, and dance performances.

2. The Capital Pride Parade and Festival

This annual event celebrates the LGBTQ+ community and features a parade, festival, and other events. It’s a great opportunity to show your support for the LGBTQ+ community and celebrate diversity.

3. The National Symphony Orchestra’s Summer Season

The National Symphony Orchestra performs a variety of concerts throughout the summer at the Kennedy Center. These concerts feature a variety of music, from classical to pop to jazz. It’s a great way to enjoy a night of music under the stars.

4. The DC Jazz Festival

This annual festival celebrates jazz music and features performances by some of the world’s best jazz musicians. It’s a great opportunity to see some of the best jazz musicians in the world and experience the vibrant jazz scene in DC.

5. The Taste of DC

This annual food festival features food from over 50 of DC’s best restaurants. It’s a great opportunity to try some of the best food that DC has to offer and experience the city’s diverse culinary scene.

6. The Washington Nationals Baseball Games

The Washington Nationals are DC’s Major League Baseball team. They play their home games at Nationals Park, which is located in the Navy Yard neighborhood. Catching a Nationals game is a great way to experience the excitement of Major League Baseball and cheer on the home team.

7. The Fourth of July Fireworks

The Fourth of July is a national holiday that celebrates the independence of the United States. In DC, the Fourth of July is celebrated with a spectacular fireworks display over the National Mall. It’s a great way to see the city’s iconic monuments and celebrate the Fourth of July in style.

Culture, Best Months to Visit, Nearby Transportation, Local Food, and Best Hotels

Culture

Washington, DC is a melting pot of cultures, with people from all over the world calling the city home. This diversity is reflected in the city’s many cultural institutions, such as the Smithsonian museums, the Kennedy Center, and the National Museum of African American History and Culture. DC is also home to a vibrant arts scene, with many theaters, art galleries, and music venues.

Best Months to Visit

Washington, DC is a great place to visit year-round, but the best months to visit are April, May, September, and October. During these months, the weather is typically mild and pleasant, and there are fewer tourists.

Nearby Transportation

Washington, DC is easily accessible by plane, train, and car. The city is served by three major airports: Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport (DCA), Dulles International Airport (IAD), and Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport (BWI). Amtrak trains connect DC to cities all over the United States, and the city is also served by several major highways.

Local Food

Washington, DC is a great place to try a variety of local foods. Some of the city’s most popular dishes include half-smokes, crab cakes, and mambo sauce. DC is also home to a number of great farmers markets, where you can buy fresh produce, meats, and cheeses.

Best Hotels

There are many great hotels to choose from in Washington, DC. Some of the city’s most popular hotels include the Willard InterContinental, the Ritz-Carlton, Washington, DC, and the Mandarin Oriental, Washington, DC.

Conclusion

Washington, DC is a great city to visit any time of year, but June is an especially great time to experience all that the city has to offer. With its warm weather, special events, and festivals, there’s no shortage of things to see and do in DC in June. So what are you waiting for? Book your trip today and experience all that Washington, DC has to offer!