• Majority expected rates to remain steady this year
• Fed saw continued growth, strong labor market, stable inflation as most likely outcome in next few years
• patient approach needed given global uncertainties
• some thought a hike could be warranted later in 2019
• several want to resume bond purchases after balance sheet runoff 
• some want to discuss tools to curb demand for reserves
• several said "patient" approach needs constant review
• several said their view could shift
• a couple saw "patient" as limiting
• few said downturn would be amplified by corporate debt
• few said uncertainty remained high due to brexit and trade but adverse outcomes were getting less likely
• Powell asked committee to consider ways to improve communications

All told, this iteration of the Fed Minutes was both boring and far less panicked than the sweeping March 20th policy announcement suggested.  

That's a net-negative for the bond market, but most of the gains seem to be holding for now.  10yr yields are definitely up off the lowest levels of the day, but only slightly (still down 2.5bps at 2.477% versus 2.463% at the lows).  MBS have given up a similar portion of their plunder, still up 5 ticks (.16) on the day after being up as much as a quarter point earlier.