recep tayyip erdogan here in istanbul bringing people around them, really both trying to win those crucial votes that they need for one of them to push over the 50% mark, because that is the key. it s now come down to a straight run off between these two candidates. the expectation is that we will this time find out who turkey s next leader will be. so let s look in a little more detail at who the turkish people are choosing between. recep tayyip erdogan in power here for 20 years, first as prime minister, then as president. he has been accused of becoming an increasingly authoritarian leader, changing the rules to keep himself in power. he brought in this executive presidency. also making this a much more deeply religious country, certainly in terms of civil society, the rule of law, than it was beforehand. he and his supporters say that he is a strong leadership candidate, that he is the sort of man that turkey needs
to be more sustainable. i feel very sorry for the migrants. not only syrians, but afghans are residing in turkey now. but i believe they have been receiving too much tolerance. our own population needs jobsjust as much. i think migrants have been given too much. they have even been granted nationality as well, and i find it very upsetting. one man, president erdogan, delivered more than he - promised for 21 years. the opposition is promising things that reduce - the opportunities for young people. he is trying to divide the country. if the opposition comes into power, i the country will be divided in two. i erdogan is the most logical candidate, but i don t- want to support erdogan, but there isn t really- another option for me. that is just a flavour of the feeling on the streets of istanbul. tomorrow morning when turks wake up around 8am local time, the polls will open and they will spend the day, right through until 5pm, casting their votes. this one is simple one ballot paper, tw