Cheat Sheet - Aaron Hernandez’s Terrifying Past

Today: Live Blog: Royal Baby Watch , Snowden May Leave Moscow Airport , Class Mobility Driven by Geography July 22, 2013 UNCOVERED 1. Aaron Hernandez's Terrifying Past Aaron Hernandez, the pro football player charged with one murder and suspected in others, had just gotten over his anger at his father's untimely death—and signed a contract with the New England Patriots—when his mother was stabbed. The Daily Beast's Michael Daly reports. Read it at The Daily Beast OH, BABY 2. Royal Labor Day: Live Updates Kate's in labor, and we're tracking the latest developments on the impending birth of the royal baby. Follow our live blog as our London correspondents track every detail. Plus, The Daily Beast's Daniel Gross on the economic boom in store for England. Read it at The Daily Beast ON THE MOVE 3. Snowden May Leave Moscow Airport Things are looking up for Edward Snowden, the former intelligence analyst who blew the whistle on the U.S. government's secret data collection program. It looks like he may be able to leave Sheremetyevo airport on Wednesday after spending a month confined there in a bid for asylum. His lawyer, Anatoly Kucherena, said they expect the Russian government to grant Snowden papers that will allow him to travel into the city. Snowden has applied for temporary asylum in Russia, but that application could take up to three months to process. Snowden has been trying to get to Latin America but fears that it would be unsafe to travel there sooner because the American government has been trying extradite him back to the U.S. He is facing espionage charges. Read it at Reuters Inequality 4. Class Mobility Driven by Geography When it comes to class mobility, geography is destiny, or at least a large part of it, according to a new study of earnings records. It's much easier to climb the income ladder in certain cities—New York, Boston, Seattle—than in others, such as Atlanta, Charlotte, and Columbus. It's not just that high-mobility cities have higher average incomes: Seattle and Atlanta's average income is about the same, but fairly poor children who grow up in Seattle do as well as middle-class children in Atlanta, where concentrated poverty, bad traffic, and weak public transit make it difficult for low-income people to get to jobs. Read it at The New York Times UM, THIS HAPPENED? 5. Zimmerman Saves Someone in Crash Florida police say that George Zimmerman—who's been in hiding since being acquitted of the murder of Trayvon Martin—pulled someone from a truck that had rolled over on a Florida highway. The crash happened last week at the intersection of I-4 and Route 417. Zimmerman's act of heroism probably won't decrease the number of death threats he's received since the trial.  Read it at ABC News BLING-BLING Shopping at Sears for a Rolex Company's e-commerce platform to partner with high-end retailers. BYE-BYE Loeb Checks Out of Yahoo Sells stock and leaves board. QUAGMIRE What's the Royal Baby's Last Name? It's complicated. LIFETIME SENTENCES India Jails Six For Gang Rape Swiss woman was assaulted while on bike tour with her husband. OBIT Actor Dennis Farina Dies "Law & Order" star was 69. GET The Cheat Sheet A speedy, smart summary of news and must-reads from across the Web. You'll love the featured original stories on politics, entertainment, and more from The Daily Beast's diverse group of contributors. GET Culture Beast Weekly cultural recommendations from The Daily Beast. Tina Brown: The Royals Rule Expect 'lots and lots of street parties' in the U.K. tonight, says Tina Brown, who points out that Kate Middleton's impending birth has struck at a moment of remarkable national unity. More Videos CBS's New Swagger by David Freedlander Men Can Be Victims Too by Philip W. Cook Meet Pop's Next Big Thing by Marlow Stern

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