Further proceedings are required either way, unless he's granted full immunity for everything, which even his attorney agrees doesn't exist. It sounds to me like everyone in the room agrees that official acts (talking with AG's, Congress, etc., on processes and procedures) are immune, but private acts (asking that those officials overturn the election results or "find more votes") are private acts of a candidate that happens to hold the office at the time. If anything, this appeal sounds like it was the delay tactic, because Trumps attorney sounds like he's admitting that absolute immunity doesn't exist, so I'm not clear what the court is being asked to decide. The fact determination of what acts were official and which were private was always going to be the job of the trial court. I don't have time to look back and remind myself what the DC Circuit held, but none of those clips gives me any pause, if anything, it's confirming that his "absolute immunity" rants on truth isn't something his lawyers are even claiming exists.