There haven't been many market moving headlines over the past 2 days with the exception of Germany removing the veil of secrecy from its fiscal stimulus discussions.  That hit bonds on Friday and again in the overnight session.  Otherwise, we've been essentially free from headline drama since Thursday afternoon (and no, Trump's dinner with Tim Cook wasn't a market mover).  

With all of the above understood, now consider that which came before it: plenty of headlines and plenty of gains in bonds (and losses in stocks).  

Putting two and two together, these news-free days have afforded the bond market (and stocks) a relatively innocuous opportunity (so far) to move in more of a corrective direction (i.e. higher yield) after 6 of the previous 11 days saw some of the biggest rallies in years.

Bottom line: until and unless things get a fair bit worse (10yr ceilings at 1.70 and 1.79), this is all actually a good thing for the sustainability of the recent rate rally.