one of the biggest challenges, right, you see will face is the flat lining economy renewing the abandoned international nuclear deal will also be crucial if he wants sanction lifted. but in line with the ron supreme leader racy is deeply suspicious of the west. well, let's be too early for toler naja author of the weekly iran, 1400 brief, high alley, and welcome to d. w. now ever him where he see erase, he is the winner of these election. so what's top of the agenda for him? well, i mean, 1st of all, as your reports suggested, the majority of the iranians did decide not to vote this time around. so the official turn out is around 40 percent, but it's probably, you know, it could be lower than that. but when it comes to mr. sees program, i mean he has campaigns on the pledge to fight both poverty and corruption,

which is interesting because of the social question. iran is a huge one. there is a lot of socio economic grievances. the situation has also destroys it over the last few years. under, on, east watch, despite the conclusion of the iran nuclear deal. and so there you have an impoverished middle class. you have a lower class that is really struggling you out. we have a lot of social protesting around yet. is it, can i make proposals are largely populist, although he would have the privileged access to a centuries of economy power in the republic. after all, he was the head of one of those that cannot make it empires in the past. there is still a chance that those right figures would actually deliver on those populace promises in economic terms. you've mentioned the iran nuclear dale, there now,

is he the man to revive it and get sanction lifted for well, the main decision when it comes to keen, national security and foreign policy issues, but also key domestic pop political issues, rest not with the president of iran but with other centers, a problem with no, typically the supreme leader of iran and the islamic revolutionary guard court. so those latter 2 entities will continue to call the shots in these areas and it's not the presidency. despite the hartline pensions of a seat that he along with many other hotline, those are actually in favor of reaching an agreement with the united states. because after all the entire is he needs to get rid of those us sanctions that have been quite rigid. even the stabilizers have decimated also the income of the iranian establishment. now you mentioned that earlier there that the, there was

a very low turn out who was actually the lowest turn out in decades. many candidates weren't allowed to stuns. now, it could be cause problems for racy at further down the line. well, i mean, in the eyes of most iranians, this has been the least legitimate elections we have seen over decades. also in the past. elections in the sombre publics, neither fan or free, but this term at this time around there was not even a choice to be made. the largest group, or those who actually did buy cars, because of a widespread disillusionment of many iranians. the most your writings, one should say about the entire lease. so the moderate included by the way. so the moderates are not, you know, are not really progressive forces in iran. we have to remember them. and it could

pose a problem down the line because he also seems to have the ambition to succeed subpoenaed to hominy in his position. it could also be a trap, so to speak. that's a he is why they considered to be selected president. and often they like presidents that has a huge, popular mandate, so it could become but it doesn't necessarily has to become a down to mind because after and it's very autocratic system. all right, we'll leave it there, at least i told shot order author of the weekly around 1400 res. thank you for that . thank you. let's take a look now with some other stories from around the world. hundreds of people have rallied in northern ireland against part of the brag agreement that imposes customs controls between northern ireland and the rest of the united kingdom. procreate, pro british unionists, are angered by the northern ireland protocol, which is designed to keep an open border with the republic of arms. you foreign

policy chief, your book has visited lebanon for talks on the political crisis. there was, i told, prime minister designate side reread that lebanon's leaders could face sanctions if they continue to obstruct reforms and steps to form a new government. italian authorities seized 6 tons of hashish aboard a u. s. flag sailing off the western coast of sicily. they rescued, 3 bulgarian crew members, surveillance claim spotted and followed the vessel police that the drugs of a st value of around 13000000 euro us a 3 day travel bon is enforced in portugal capital. lisbon authorities are worried about the growing number of cases of the crone of virus delta variant. slowing down traffic in an attempt to slow down the spread of code. 19 police began checking dr. is entering or leaving lisbon on friday afternoon. authorities announced the measures just the

day before, but officers say most residents knew something was coming that way. we spoke thought is short notice, dr. is know the rules are aware of the ban on leaving or entering bill has been metropolitan area and we've seen much less traffic than the usual friday afternoon . but we gotta be live, been 2800000 residents can only lead the area with a valid reason. and those living outside abad from entering the tough measures. but most people appeared to accept them because i thought, i think, i think it's really difficult to have an opinion, but i'm relatively confident about what the government decided. i think things are being decided in the face of the uncertainty of the situation. the most people here a very aware of just how dangerous the virus can be. portugal with hit hard earlier in the year. the country health system was on the verge of collapse. after

a lockdown with imposing january, the tide gradually turned. infection rates dropped and restrictions were almost complete, they lifted, but less than a month after portugal reopened its borders to tourists from the u. k. and the rest of the e. u. the country is seeing a new surge. the government blamed the rapid spray that the delta variance for the sudden increase in cases we're still waiting for more data, more efficient when same data indicated that pointing towards the greater dominance of variance. this is why it's important to take this decision in time to model to part you goes, government says it's monitoring the rights in cases. and whether the snap travel band will be repeated will be decided weekly. well, let's get you up to date. now, on other developments in the pandemic, i've got

a son is racing to increase oxygen supplies as new infections surge across the country. the government is working to install new oxygen supply plants. moscow has said a new daily record of covered 1900 cases for the 2nd day running. the city's mayor says the search is being driven by the delta, very into region. the identified in india and tokyo has council plans to hold mass open air screenings, appealing big games at several sites around the city. they'll be instead, used as vaccination centers. now l g b, t, q. pride parade is underway in warsaw after a pandemic induced break last year. the event is being held on a smaller scale this year as summer's restrictions remain in place. it marks 20 years since the equality parade was 1st held in the polish capital. pensions are high in the region after poland and hungary, so a backlash against l. g, b, t, q. activism of the w report, mikaela carbon us and this report from the parade and more so i spoke to one of the

organizers earlier and he said that today is actually kind of aside date for activists here. just because people have been fighting, although people have been holding the march for 20 years now, they're still fighting for the same things that they've been fighting for, for the last 2 decades. and they can't just celebrate, which is how other people in other places are able to, to commend replied poland to see in a significant downturn in the way it's been treating members of the community. so for example, this past may, the country was ranked the workplace in the european union for l g b, t i people, and it's for the 2nd year in a row by an international de rates organization. and during last years election campaign president, due to launch attacks against the t people in a bid to rally support from his conservative base. and he called the the movements and ideology of evil and sort of to defend children. some people that i've spoken to have said, you know, their tires are angry, they don't see many possibilities that things are going to change their dishearten . but on the other hand, they are inspired by the number of people who are marching in protesting and raising their voice. they are recognizing that they still have

a long way to go. but yeah, well, the time will tell. right to sports onto euro 2020 soccer and in group as hungary shocked world champion, france and buddha passed by picking up a draw hungry attila viola put the home side ahead just before the break. with frances antoine grees, my levels just after the hour mark a disappointing results for the french, but they still top the group with 4 points. informed one red bulls max for stop and has taken pole position for the french from pre its a 2nd pole of the season for the dutchman who is looking to expand the championship leave over mercedes news. hamilton, the british world champion, was a fraction of a 2nd slower than for stopping hamilton. he made voluntary protest. we'll start 3rd on the grid on sunday. when you know the saying one person's trash may be, and others treasure. when a man checking out a rubbish container at a rest stop in bavaria has made defined of

a lifetime. among the trash were to 17th century paintings, art experts say their originals, one by italian painter pietro. but the other by dutch artist some well on hold, stratton the finder, handled the old masters over to police, who are now trying to find their rightful owner. and before we leave you, classical music lovers and austria finally enjoyed a post lockdown live show with infections dropping the vienna philharmonic orchestra stage an open air concert. thanks for watching the w at the top of the next or the me ah, ah, ah,

ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, the least places in europe are smashing records the depth into a ball and the treasure map for modern globe trotters. discover some of us a record breaking into and now also in book form young walking immigrants. they know the police will stop them that the world is lucian,

and their flight could be fatal. but going back is not an option. peace ma, i'm on and they are stuck in the spanish border area there. they're waiting for a chance that will probably never come. shattered dreams starts june 18th on d. w. the to be immortal. it seems we are approaching this era of humanity in the digital realm with the help of chat, thoughts, holograms, and advertise. have you seen the video of a mother who sees a dead daughter again, using virtual reality on that later? the digital immortality? our topic today on the in the science fiction series upload instead of dying, people are uploaded to a resort and they lead the eternal virtual life alongside of

a digital. and that it's not for me. i insect entropy, northern academics who believe they can give people its own life. for instance, the russian invested dimitry, its cost is 2045 initiative and to develop a hologram body and an artificial brain. by the year 2045, it could have individual personalities uploaded onto it. nanotechnology and bank computer interfaces will supposedly make this possible. model bodies would be replaced by technology will stay the life would be the part of a person that can speak, act, and think. you think that could be possible in a few decades. the german author hands block and his co author move and he's a week have been meeting people around the world well working on digital immortality. the book is called the digital soul. you need because digital soul is the idea that because we leave behind so much online data every day, it's possible to create a digital so of internet users. in the algorithms,

the artificial intelligence can analyze online behavior to create something akin to a personality profile which can continue to exist after we die when he was present . this is what's many companies emerging around the world claiming to feel it's reminiscent of religion. but instead of monotheistic places of worship, she got to so we know have companies from silicon valley and it can really ones and zeros instead of jesus. and buddha, while extracting our personalities out of big data, seems to be pretty simple. the study by a stanford university and the university of cambridge shows that with just 10 likes an algorithm can understand our personalities better than our colleagues. up to 300 likes, a computer program can understand our personalities and our partners. so can programs credibly represent us after death? few companies are convinced they're working on chat, but that enabled virtual interaction between the debt and those left behind the u.

s. company. also, for example, of us speaking of a task meiza based on interviews in which people talk about their lives. i create a chat box that you have family can access either through an up or a voice assistant. we simply ask a question relating to the life of the deceased and the but will answer in their voice. you facing any big challenges in your life right now? yeah, sometimes you just need a little perspective. the idea came to found a james louse when his father was dying from cancer louse, began by recording his father and then programming a lot from the data that bought a typical story. tons, book says philadelphia, the owners have in fact been effected personally, talking the nasty and mentioned they've lost someone close to the skin from the, from this pain and dealing with such a huge loss stock. these entrepreneurs developed a digital coping strategy. done it on south utah out and via created butts of the

deceased loved one such often and delete mention as the exploring the idea that there might be another way to deal with grief and loss in the digital age and grieving and digital times very emotional video on youtube has received more than 27000000 views and has given rise to controversial discussion. with the help of the glasses, south korean dung do you saw me sort of sees thought, now yawn in a park. she says she wanted to say good bye in a nice atmosphere because memories had been dominated by the suffering of a daughter in hospital. no, sir. oh no, i knew who. oh. streaming moving. but for me it's also somewhat disturbing. the idea was carried out by the south korean tech company via studios technicians, synthesize the voice of the 70 year old, using private videos and recordings of face and body reconstructs, and virtually,

and animated by a computer using data of typical human movements. how did the mother feel about it? after the union i'm the mother said that it had done her good that to see her daughter again. i'm not saying for well again in a virtual version of a heart that she had been to real life with her daughter for since peace, i know a chef, but this may be detrimental to a very delicate grieving process. because in the constant, reminders can restart, the grieving from knowing i was can lose. it's actually an experiment experiment i'm often and right now we don't know how it might affect us to have these repeated encounters with digital entities look so similar to real people who might be the beginning of them. what do you think of these virtual resurrections? would you do something like this to see a loved one? again, i would love to see your comments and emails about this. whole grams has also become amazingly realistic, albeit less immersive than we are. can us get can condition

a hologram of a dead father, robert as a present. he's doing what you're doing. kimberly. you are beautiful soul. and that musicians standing as holograms on the stage pretty common side these days. oh come said by the thing, maria carlos who has been dead for more than 40 years, actually seem real when you really feel like she's there. and i don't even know how it's possible that it's a pretty striking effect. alice has always moved me. this time she didn't buy, and i think that's a real shame that are nonsense. he's supposed to like it. it's mesmerizing terrifying. wouldn't maria carlos have improved up going on to after her death? these days some celebrities even specified during their lives. what is and is not allowed to happen to that pictures and videos, some even striving to become digitally a model like canadian actor william shatner,

best known as captain kirk on star trek. tell me about the meaning of life. it was probably the longest interview that william shatner had ever given in a total of 45 hours based over 5 days. he answered questions about his life. his answer is upon the basis for his immortal loan, which future generations will be able to engage when people will be able to ask william shatner's hologram the question. the artificial intelligence by the he was firm story file will provide the appropriate answer about 650 answer. she gave to questions. they go into a database and then they're transcribed. and then the artificial intelligence looked at transcription and create a set of questions that you could ask to get to that answer. so call natural language processing and the natural language process and story file enables you

then to ask a question of williams video. and it will and go through the database and find the most appropriate answer to the question you asked william shatner to become an interactive hologram. he had to be film from every angle in volumetric studio chapter says that he also disclosed information that he never shared publicly before. when his hologram is ready, it will be available not just to his family, every one. so this is a legacy. this is like what you would leave your children, what you would leave on your gravestone, where you would, you know, and then the, the possibilities are endless. even video games are in place for digital grief. the people who play games with the advertise of their dad, siblings, to feel closer to them and the football computer game fee for 21 feet as a player who is no longer with us. can prince, the dream would only come true to death. chi and prince plane for the london team,

queens park rangers 1006 at age 15. the talented british player was killed. he tried to dispute back, then he was playing for kewpie. yours youth team now is avatar features and fees for $21.00 painful place. father c for 21. no credible effort of everybody involved in this project. bring it for life. to make this a reality. and the reason, the power behind the soul, who the play i will become, my son was as a young man. what he would have turned out to become a 30 year old technology was used to live in prince into a lot of photos of him as a teenager and his father is a young man. we used to create a game,

fuller coaches and teammates has to develop a multi prince can celebrate the success of virtually that were robbed from him in real life and memorial in the game. fever. pretty cool. i'll definitely pay a virtual visit to queens park rangers. the typical place for many of us to grieve is still the cemetery, but it is becoming more normal to read digitally and it doesn't have to be one or the other. you can now get the gravestones with q r, codes, german, stonemason. andrea can, has found a way to tell stories about the dead on great stones with q r codes, and the estimates a lot of movie type items, rather to have the opportunity to create their own commemoration of talking about the grades of students who can help me scanning the q r code takes you to a website that the relatives can design themselves. a visit to

a great job can immerse you in an individual world. for example, make a whole kit in 2011. the 20 year old round during the surfing holiday and the atlantic for younique's father that he wore cold as a contemporary way of dealing with his son's untimely death. in the middle of august, i think it would have been annoyed if we just planted countries over his head. i think it be proud of a grave. you can go straight to the online memorial sites for a young kid to be reminded of the times he had, for example, with this song by a friend on the line and the signal puffin. this would be the belief in an after life is fading in the western world. but at the same time, many people don't want to accept that death is the end. this leaves

a gap that big tech might soon be able to fill. but we really want to keep our memories of loved ones alive with technology. i have very mixed feelings. the use of deep and started by the company. my heritage, for example, transforms uploaded photos of the disease into videos. this uses deep learning to combine photographs for the movement of other people. but personally, i really don't want my descendants to remember me this way. what do you think would you like to be in the digital cloud after you die? and would you like to use these services to keep in contact with that right to us and tell us your next time goodbye. ah, in the me

the initiation really would still take place between them, humiliations on the path to manhood, to female genital mutilation. we meet young people who are puzzled to boot topics, smash gender stereotypes, the 77 percent on dw, the show that the issue is shaping the continents and the news africa, the were gone. med what's making the headlines and what's behind the way on the street to give you in the reports and insight all the trans stuff to use in 60 minutes. d, w. me

people to matters to us in. that's why we listen to their stories. reporter every weekend on d. w. hello, welcome to the 77 percent the show for you africa you i am mike looting. this edition of the show is coming to you from our crop in ghana . yes, was coming up for you. can wrap up my the goal shows us around the downside holston, dora boxed up, patricia awful, of 51, a talk through the parson, pitts income parlor and in our street to be discussed at dudley.