First and foremost the SCOTUS stated it’s the court of last review, not first review and it would not rule on particular issues until those issues had been addressed by the trial court.
Afterwards the SCOTUS said that Trump had the right to fire the AG for any purpose so in terms of the threat to fire him if he didn’t go along Trump is immune. His discussions with Pence are presumed to be official as the VP is first in line in should the President be unable to perform his duties so it’s presumed he has immunity but it’s up to the trial court to explore those discussions to determine if the cell with the context of official business. Part of the job of the President is to confer messages to the people. As such his speech’s, tweets etc are considered to be in the realm of the outer duties of his office and as such he is presumed to be immune. Finally with respect to contacting various state election officials that deals with transfer of power and as such is presumed to be immune.
For the items where he is presumed to be immune they were remanded to the trial court to expire whether or not his actual conduct could be considered official. If so then he would be immune.
But in no instance did the SCOTUS outright declare him to not be immune for any action in the indictment.
Abrignac wrote: