"Which hand" is a simple game of chance played by 2 people. The game is played in rounds, and the player who wins 3 rounds first wins the game. In each round, one player hides a coin in their palm and asks the other player to guess the correct hand (left or right hand). Then the other player makes a guess and if they get it right, they win a round. If they get it wrong, the other player wins the round. When the game is won, the players switches roles and starts another match. In this version of the game, player 1 always hides the coin and player 2 guesses it. For this question, write a program which does the following: - Prompt the first player to enter the hand where they want to hide the coin. The player must input "l" for left, or " r " for right in the console. - Prompt the second player to guess the hand where the coin is hidden. Just like the previous player, player 2 must input "l" for left, or "r" for right in the console. - If any player enters a value other than "l" or "r", the program will ask that player ro re-enter their response until the player enters l" or "r". - Print the player who wins the round. - Print the player who wins 3 rounds first. Hint: You will need nested loops for this code. Sample Run Sample input and output (input typed by the user is shown in green text): Round 1: Player1, Hide coin in left or right hand? (1/r): 1 Player2, Guess! Left or right hand? (l/r): r Player2, You guessed it wrong! Round 2: Player1, Hide coin in left or right hand? (1/r): Player2, Guess! Left or right hand? (I/r) : W Player2, Please make a valid guess! Left or right hand? (I/r): Player2, You guessed it correctly! Round 3: Playerl, Hide coin in left or right hand? (1/r): 1 Player2, Guess! Left or right hand? (l/r): 1 Player2, You guessed it correctly! Round 4: Playerl, Hide coin in left or right hand? (1/r): r Player2, Guess! Left or right hand? (l/r): r Player2, You guessed it correctly! Player 2 wins! Test your program with the inputs used in the sample run above and make sure the output is identical to the sample output. Then test your program with inputs of your choice - these should be unique to you and unlikely to be chosen by two different students. Copy the console output of your test run to a document, and hand it in with your program code (see "What to Hand In" section below more information)