With C++ and please I need to see the output

eUsing queues, design a system that allows the circulation of books to employees. Technical Requirements (Weight: 1096) The system should keep track of two lists: (1) Books to be circulated: these are the books that will be circulated to employees. (2) Archived books: when the last employee on the queue returns the book to the library, the book gets added to the list of archived books. (Weight: 596) The system should keep track of employees: these are the employees that will get the books later on. (Weight: 25%) Circulate a book to the employees in the system. The circulation starts on a given date. Further, the system makes a queue of employees that should receive the book. The queue should be prioritized based on two factors: (1) the total waiting time for the employee: How many days the employee waited to get a book since the beginning of the circulation. (2) The total retaining time: How many days the employee retained books. (Weight: 2096) Make a data structure (priority queue) that allows the pushing and popping of items. The popped item is the item with the highest priority. The queue should also be updatable whenever an item's priority changes. The more the employee waited, the higher the priority. The more she retained a book, the lower the priority. To put it simply, the priority is: waiting time- retaining time The employee in front of the queue gets the book. (Weight: 4096) The system should allow the employee to pass the book on to the next employee on the queue on a given date . . . . * . .Passing on the book has the following outcome If the employee who is passing on the book is the last in the queue, the book gets archived The total retaining time for the employee who passed on the book gets adjusted The total waiting time for the employee who got the book gets adjusted If there are other queues for other books, and these queues contain the employee who passed on the book and the employee who got the book, then adjust these queues (because the priorities have changed) See Figure 1 for an illustration