That seems to be it for the resignations at this point.

The House and Senate have both adjourned. Not that anyone was paying attention.

There has been no word from Malcolm Turnbull’s office on whose resignations he has officially accepted, other than Peter Dutton, while it also looks like Connie Fierravanti-Wells was accepted, given she made sure to burn every single bridge down on her way out.

So we end the day with no better idea of what is happening than when we started it. Peter Dutton is not giving up, Tony Abbott has had best day ever and Turnbull has been left wondering where he went wrong for about the millionth time in his political career (one would suggest giving in to every single demand from the moment he took back the leadership, but that would be cruel, given where we are.)

And the voters are the real losers here, given we have an entire generation of voters who are yet to see a prime minister go full term since they were able to step up to the ballot box.

We will be back early tomorrow morning - but you’ll be without me, as I am off on a long-planned holiday. I had joked that I would probably be leaving in the midst of a leadership challenge or an election, so I apologise for inadvertently allowing my karma to come and smack us all around the head.

You will be in the very capable hands of Chris Knaus for the rest of the week and Mike Bowers is on deck to make sure that all goes smoothly. Katharine Murphy, who is still at her desk, her ear having all but fallen off from how much time she has spent working the phones for you today, will be back, as will Paul Karp and Gareth Hutchens who make sure we have eyes and ears everywhere. They and the rest of the Guardian’s brains trust are what keep this little engine ticking.

A massive thank you to everyone for their amazing efforts today, but in particular, as always, to you for keeping us company as we followed this to the end. I will be back when parliament resumes next month, but in the meantime - take care of you.

Updated at 04.57 BST