America's chief adversary.

The U.S.-China relationship affects our national security and pocketbooks.

The world's two most advanced military's largest economies,

and now China's increasingly authoritarian leadership

is purging its most senior military officials while portraying itself

as more reliable than the U.S.

What's next for Beijing and Washington?

Tonight on Compass Points.

Hello and welcome to Compass Points.

The U.S. and China are in a new era of confrontation, and no other relationship can help

determine everything from the prices we pay, the apps we use, and the future of our alliances.

Today, Xi Jinping has concentrated power to a degree not seen in China in a half century.

He's more authoritarian, purging his most senior military officials,

as President Trump ditches talk of great power competition

to emphasize a grand U.S.-China deal.

So, what's the future of the relationship,

and how much do we really understand

about Xi Jinping's decisions and motivations?

To help answer those questions.

I'm joined by Kurt Campbell, the chairman and co-founder of the Asia Group and former Deputy Secretary

of State.

Randall Shriver is the former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Indo-Pacific Security during the first

...