I know that the quantum discord of a bipartite system can be determined as:
$${D_A}({\rho _{AB}}) = I({\rho _{AB}}) - {J_A}({\rho _{AB}}),$$ The subscript of $A$ denotes that the measurement has been performed on the subsystem $A$. The quantum mutual information is defined by: $$I({\rho _{AB}}) = S({\rho _A}) + S({\rho _B}) - S({\rho _{AB}}),$$ and the classical correlation: $${J_A}({\rho _{AB}}) = S({\rho _B}) - \mathop {\min }\limits_{\{ \Pi _I^A\} } \sum\limits_i {{p_i}S({\rho _{\left. B \right|i}})} ,$$ $$S({\rho _{\left. B \right|i}}) = {1 \over {{p_i}}}t{r_A}\left( {\Pi _i^A \otimes {I_B}} \right){\rho _{AB}}\left( {\Pi _i^A \otimes {I_B}} \right)$$
The question is, in the case of a tripartite state, how can someone compute the quantum discord between $A$ and $BC$ as a whole? i.e., ${D_A}({\rho _{A:BC}})$ when the measurement is performed on the subsystem $A$? What will ${D_A}({\rho _{A:BC}})$ and ${J_A}({\rho _{A:BC}})$ look like??