Well the good news is we haven't got a GE yet, and it looks unlike one will be called this week. Purely because we haven't got a crisis point looming this week.
May has officially confirmed plan A is plan B. But says she will try and get more on the backstop whilst working with the DUP. Barnier and Ireland have said 'no'
We now prepare for the Meaningful Vote II.
And a week of speculation about amendments.
Here's a quick summary of likely ones:
Guardian Article on possible amendments
I think the Labour one will struggle to gain Tory support. The big thing about it is leans the party line firmly towards a customs union.
The Grieve one is handicapped by talk of a minority of 300 taking control of Parliament. Otherwise it might have support.
The two most interesting are:
The Benn 'Indicative Vote' as its reflective of the Brexit Select Committee recommendations.
The Cooper-Boles Block No Deal amendment which is cross party and seeks to place a final date on May passing her deal by 26th Feb, after which Parliament will take control. This I believe is being supported by Labour as a whole.
Bercow of course gets to say which amendments are debated and voted on but Benn and Cooper-Boles have broad support so are unlikely to be ignored by him. The two together seem to compliment each other.
The rest of this week is likely to be lobbying on this but otherwise fairly calm. Though someone is bound to throw a few curveball in there with leaks.
The only other thing to watch out for is talk of up to 40 ministers quitting if they are not allowed a free vote on some sort of indicative vote motion. This seems to be being lead by Amber Rudd. But I don't expect this to come to a head until the weekend at the earliest.
In other words, we have a couple of days of calm before the storm. Expect it to ramp up again at the weekend in craziness.