Polls have opened in Iran where Iranians are standing in lines to choose between incumbent President Hassan Rohani who has promised engagement with the West and more freedom, and hard-line cleric Ebrahim Raisi who has called for self-sufficiency to improve the economy.
In some neighborhoods in Tehran, people are standing in long lines to cast their ballot. A man in Golhak told us he waited for about two hours to vote.
Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei cast his vote in Tehran shortly after polls opened at 8 a.m. local time.
Iran's former reformist President Mohammad Khatami voted in Jamaran. He has endorsed President Hassan Rohani.
Interesting as Iran has a record of increased online censorship during elections.
Iranians outside the country are also casting their ballots.
Voters who like comfort.
Long lines in Tehran. A big turnout could benefit incumbent President Rohani, as high participation in the past has led to the election of reformist or moderate candidates.
Pictures of hard-line cleric Ebrahim Raisi who said after voting that everyone should "completely surrender to the result of the election."
Long line of Iranian voters in Istanbul.