j. hughes seen as the candidate with the biggest chance of beating ariel on while a short time ago i spoke to d.w. correspondent judy a han who is in ankara and has been following the campaigning for us i asked her if ordinary people in turkey felt that this election was especially significant. oh yes you do get the feeling that there is a lot at stake after all these elections will transform turkey's political system they will usher in a new system that will dramatically expand the powers of the president at the expense of the paul humans power so if miss to add one wins the necessary majority tomorrow he will be an almost all powerful president he can for example appointed fire ministers to solve paul humans prepare the budgets polls when you elections or announce a state of emergency so for him there is a lot at stake he could either be the most powerful men in modern turkish history or he will get the signal that this is not what turkey wants this is not the direction the people here want the country to turn to so there is a lot at stake for him and his main challengers have already vo

kick off in a few hours, what will the score be, hugh?|j think what will the score be, hugh?”6 was a low point as well. he says they will go into it with renewed vigour. they have to be thinking about what is possible. the players of the past and the opportunities of the past are gone. this team are trying to play in a different way. they have a hunger, they have the desire. we have better technical players than we have had in the past coming through our academies. there is a real enthusiasm that they are looking forward to getting going. the bbc will bring you england‘s first match of the tournament live. all the build—up begins on bbc one from 6:16pm this evening. panama taking on belgium. it is panama‘s first appearance at a world cup finals. they qualified dramatically of the united states last october. we saw some of the emotional scenes of this world cup for the central americans‘ national anthem. belgium have kevin de bruyne and eden hazard in their team. it is still goalless after half an hour. one match has already finished today. sweden beating south korea 1-0 today.

hugh had to deal with. engine failures were routine, you had to watch it all the time. these are fantastic, so reliable.|je. these are fantastic, so reliable. i am sure. it was pan am that made the inauguralflight from sure. it was pan am that made the inaugural flight from new york to london but it certainly didn't go to plan. i have been tracing the crew and tracked this lady to 0slo in norway. amazing to me. this is you on the first flight? yes, just after landing in london. but the glitz of the very first flight was tarnished by the troublesome jet engines. something happened from take—off. 0ne something happened from take—off. one of the engines heated up. some people said they had seen flames, maybe they did. but the captain decided to go back to the terminal. the world's press watched the world's biggest yet returned. disappointed? sure. it was a state of shock throughout the facility. this was our worst nightmare. any sense of fear? they said something was burning so we got. there were people outside who were demonstrating that this had all the earmarks of the titanic. some people we nt earmarks o

hugh pym. what chance the government listening to these three think tanks and then acting on what they are asking for?|jing to a range of voices across the nhs, including the think tanks. the big question is what number they come up with. we are expecting a long—term funding plan promised by theresa may any week now, in time for the 70th anniversary of the nhs next month. health leaders like simon stevens at nhs england, jeremy hunt, the health and social care secretary, are pushing for annual increases above inflation of close to 4%. and as you have heard from the think tank report, that is what is recommended to improve services and keep up with patient demand. 3% would leave things as they are. it seems as if the treasury could be holding out for something under 3%, and that is the big battle going on in whitehall right now, the health world saying if you are going to do it, you must do it properly with funding increases of 4% or more in the future. the treasury having to cope with a lot of public finance pressure, saying much closer to 2% is required. we don't know the outcome to that and the tussle

i wonder if you agree with nick timothy hugh says that time for playing nice is over, it's time we toughened up.|jthreatening to damage your own economy by saying we will walk away is not very credible and it wastes time when what the government should be focusing on is sorting out what it wants to ask for. of course these will be tough negotiations but if you were still arguing amongst the members of your cabinet over what kind of customs arrangements you want with our biggest and nearest trading partner, that will not help you to get a decent outcome from the talks. but isn't this delayed them to the world of politics, whether within the government or party politics, eve ryo ne government or party politics, everyone sniping at each other and no sense of unity and that is what the eu sees? there is no doubt the conservative party is divided on the subject of europe. but labour, if it was pushed to give any signal of unity, could not do so either. it's a general problem of politics in this country. brexit has divided the country and divided parties and divided parliament, but the government is in