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Today’s Top Stories from NBC News MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2021 Good morning, NBC News readers.
Today we look at the aftermath of the tragic Astroworld music festival, why Donald Trump looks set to run for the White House again, and why too much animal fat might be bad for you.
Here's the latest on that and everything else we're watching this Monday morning. 
Days after eight people died and dozens more were injured at Travis Scott's sold-out Astroworld music festival in Houston on Friday, people who witnessed the tragedy are still coming to terms with it.
NBC News spoke with five people who attended the Astroworld show, all of whom said they feared for their safety as the crowd crushed together.
Those who heard the screams of others being crushed, who witnessed bodies being trampled, and who thought they, too, might die in the surge, are reeling from their experience.
“Once Travis Scott came on, I told myself this is the moment I’ve been preparing for, I just need to breathe,” said Diana Amira , 19.
“But ... my rib cage was so squished that I couldn’t expand my lungs to catch a breath.”
Read the full story here. Monday's Top Stories
Analysis: The former president is making all of the moves of a candidate. The question isn't so much when he'll start campaigning but whether he will stop. 
The Supreme Court could “right this historic wrong," says a policy advocate, while the mother of a girl with a heart condition says "the injustice is causing me so much pain." 
Fat from animal sources was linked to a higher risk of stroke, while vegetable fats were linked to a lower risk. 
OPINION When one pulls back and looks at Fox’s broader situation, letting Carlson engage in conspiracy-mongering makes a lot of sense, writes political analyst Brian Rosenwald. Also in the News
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As people get used to being able to see friends and family as Covid restrictions loosen, a new photography book shows a group of friends over the course of 30 years, from when they were high school students in 1985 to well into their adulthood in 2015.
“Between Girls” by Karen Marshall began with a chance meeting between Marshall and Molly Brover, then a 16-year-old high school student in New York City.
Brover became a collaborator and connector as she brought Marshall deeper into her world of parties, hangouts and after-school excursions.
“In the strangest of ways, this feels like the absolute right time for this project,” Marshall said.
Read more about it here.
Thanks for reading the Morning Rundown.
If you have any comments — likes, dislikes — send me an email at: patrick.smith@nbcuni.com.
Thanks, Patrick Smith
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