After hitting highs of 1.885, 10yr yields have gradually regained some ground. They're certainly not in a hurry to stampede below the pre-NFP levels just yet, but things could be much worse.
The strength is drawing significantly on movements in stocks and oil prices. Both moved below their pre-NFP levels, which resulted in bonds making it to their best post-NFP levels. As soon as oil/stocks bounced, so did bonds (I'm watching a tick-by-tick overlay and there's no question about who's leading whom).
Long story short,
(In the time it took to write this, 10yr yields are down from 1.87 to 1.851. Fannie 3.0s are back in positive territory at 102-08!)