julia: thanks to amir ali handjani at the atlantic council south asia center.nnon that risk and the future of the gop. ♪ ♪ ♪ bannon's splitve with donald trump go well for corporate america and the gop? robert nardelli, the former ceo of chrysler and home depot joined as other to discuss. betweenurrent rift steve bannon and donald trump is unfortunate. never a good time but with all the other distractions, you do not need that for the administration. you do not need it for our country. we have so many positive things going, the dow today, the board is green. we have a lot of role that in regulation. that rollback in regulation. -- rollback in regulation. you hate to see this other level of distraction. >> will the three wings of the party put the differences behind them for the tax cut and what can they do to continue it, where do they have common ground? >> they have to look at infrastructure, there has to be common ground there, driving around new york, and in the airports, 3000 flights were closed, canceled. there are areas of where they can come together, n

atlantic council. i was interested in this issue of the competition between l & g and coal and particularly in southeast asia and south asia. i think, you know, when coal prices were really at their lowest, you had a lot of decisions made by, you know, philippine impacts and bangladesh, et cetera, to develop coal plants, very much based on importing indonesian coal, which has been very low-cost and approximate to these markets. i get a sense, though, that countries in the current environment of low l & g prices are also looking at that as an alternative in the future. and i think that i'm not so sure that the projections of large growth are necessarily going to be born out by the -- if gas prices continue to be low. not that there won't be, but you know, it will vary from country to country. what's your sense of that in terms of the sustainability, and also, you mentioned the problems in indonesia because of the -- in terms of both domestic consumption as well as the government's nonenforced policy of trying to cap coal exports. are there other options for these countries if indeed indonesia is not a reliable supplier