Is there even agreement on where Egypt's crisis is headed?
Some outlets report Morsi has sealed a deal with judges, others say he hasn't. Take a look at some of the headlines you'll find on the front page of a Google News search for "Egypt":
- Egypt Readies for Protests as Mursi Appeasement Bid Fails
- Egypt's Morsi, top judges compromise to defuse soaring tensions ...
- Egypt president meets judges, fails to 'contain crisis'
- Egypt president stands by edicts giving him sweeping powers, says ...
- Egypt crisis: Morsi's compromise fails to quell protesters - live updates
Bottom line: the Supreme Judicial Council has given an opening to Morsi, but there is still no deal that they accept or even one that Morsi has clearly outlined. The protests are taking place, the opposition still demands that the decree is fully rescinded, Morsi will not do that, so the situation is mostly unchanged unless some senior judicial figures start outlining the terms of a compromise of the opposition starts talking to the presidency about what a compromise could be. Indeed, judges alone cannot end this crisis, the opposition has to be willing to negotiate, too — and most importantly, Morsi needs to make whatever he has in mind clear. Right now, no one can figure out where things stand.