URGENT

In this task, you need to divide the employees into teams of their preferred size and return a table that contains a row for each team that includes the names of the team members. You may find calling the functions you developed in the tasks A and B useful here. However, it's not mandatory if you choose not to. If your function, find_teams (employees), couldn't arrange the employees in teams, it should return None. >>> Employees = [['Lucy', 'Henry', 'Aubrey', 'Lucas', 'Emma', 'Robert', 'Ethan', 'Lily', 'John'], [3, 2, 3, 3, 2, 1, 3, 3, 3]] >>> find_teams (employees) [['Lucy', 'Aubrey', 'Lucas'], ['Ethan', 'Lily', 'John'], ['Henry', 'Emma'], ['Robert'll The selection and order of the employee do not matter if they belong to the same category. For the example above, making any two teams from Lucy, Aubrey, Lucas, Ethan, Lily, and John is correct. The order of the rows in the table does not matter. In this task, you need to divide the employees into teams of their preferred size and return a table that contains a row for each team that includes the names of the team members. You may find calling the functions you developed in the tasks A and B useful here. However, it's not mandatory if you choose not to. If your function, find_teams (employees), couldn't arrange the employees in teams, it should return None. >>> Employees = [['Lucy', 'Henry', 'Aubrey', 'Lucas', 'Emma', 'Robert', 'Ethan', 'Lily', 'John'], [3, 2, 3, 3, 2, 1, 3, 3, 3]] >>> find_teams (employees) [['Lucy', 'Aubrey', 'Lucas'], ['Ethan', 'Lily', 'John'], ['Henry', 'Emma'], ['Robert'll The selection and order of the employee do not matter if they belong to the same category. For the example above, making any two teams from Lucy, Aubrey, Lucas, Ethan, Lily, and John is correct. The order of the rows in the table does not matter