defense attorney rebecca woodland in "focus" next. that helps you get the most for your money, so you can be any traveler you want to be. you can be a free, hot breakfast hero at a comfort hotel. -yes! -that's how you waffle! a romantic weekend escaper at a cambria hotel. or mr. get the party started! heyyyyy!! be a pool lounger. or, a big room relaxer. with 22 brands and the best value for your money, choice hotels has a stay for any you. stay twice and get a $50 gift card when you book direct at choicehotels.com. gotta get the corners. >> dagen: the u.k. did a big 180 in yesterday election after 14 years in power the conservative party losing in a landslide to center left labor. keir stromer. stephanie bennett is in london with much more on this. >> just like the weather today, it was definitely a stormy election. the labor party getting 412 parliamentary seats out of the 650 that were up for grabs leaving the conservatives with just 121 seats. as you said after 14 years in power and five prime ministers for the right wing conservatives labor party leader kier starmer, his turn to b

fears that all of a sudden you're going to create a king and he's going to be out of trouble, rebecca rose woodlandf. rebecca, what do you think of what he's saying? >> i agree with former attorney general bill barr. the left is just creating noise that has no basis in reality. the scotus decision is a decision for all former presidents. it is not specific to former president donald trump. the decision is very clear, neil. official acts, three sets. two official acts, there are absolute immunity and qualified immunity for two different types of official ab acts. if an act is unofficial, there is no immunity from prosecution. so any sort of criminal activity that's outside of the scope of the executive branch of government is not immune from criminal prosecution. it's very direct, very well reasoned -- neil: well, it might well be, rebecca, but here's my problem with that. i'm not a lawyer or as smart as you are on this stuff, but it could take years for lawyers to debate a private act a versus an official act. the president, or a former president is going to say, well, that was an official act. it

with me now new york trial attorney rebecca rose woodland along with former deputy assistant attorneyeral tom dupree. tom, the likelihood of maybe the entire thing me shocked? >> i don't see judge merchan doing it at least based on the ruling that he's made some more, is not exactly -- really raise my arm immunity yearly if judge merchan refuses to throw it out. so this issue isn't going anywhere anytime soon. >> martha: remed, alex perry for -- i don't know how -- when you support or to repair the 34 learned this reward decision made a was influential. you felt like -- to tom's points to beat of him hedging they may be there will be a sentencing at all. >> i agree with tom, i agree with you. it was only formally vented phishing presented during the trial that would be deemed immune. evidence that would be deemed official in it's capacity that could not then be presented so then the entire trial would have to be thrown out. so the conviction and mato we have a new trial, maybe even say that the prosecution could not make their case without those phone calls, those messages on social m