You need to give complete path when you have to destrcuture a nested property.

const obj =  {
     d: {
        results: {
          __metadata: [Object],
          ObjectID: '00163E6CDDFC1EEA96C57123A5C6DDE5',
          InformationLifeCycleStatusCode: 'AC',
          ID: '9000001424'
        }
      }
    }

const {d : {results : {ObjectID}}} = obj;

console.log(ObjectID)

I would like to extract statement object and the isConfirmed property in the same line

const { statement: { isConfirmed }, statement } = this.props;

That way you get both isConfirmed and the whole statement object.

References:

• https://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Operators/Destructuring_assignment#Nested_object_and_array_destructuring

The first destructuring creates only Start and End variables. If you want to create current as a variable, then you need to declare it again.

function ({ current: { selectionStart: Start, selectionEnd: End }, current }, AppStateSetter) {

// do something with current , Start , and End

}

You can test it on the Babel compiler:

This code:

const object = {
  current: {
    selectionStart: "prop 1",
    selectionEnd: "prop2"
  }
}

const { current: { selectionStart: Start, selectionEnd: End } } = object;

Gets trasnpiled to:

var object = {
  current: {
    selectionStart: "prop 1",
    selectionEnd: "prop2"
  }
};

var _object$current = object.current,
    Start = _object$current.selectionStart,
    End = _object$current.selectionEnd;

As you can see, current variable is not created.