Write a function interleave that accepts two strings. It should return a new string containing the $2$ strings interwoven or zipped together. For example:

interleave$(\text{'}$hi$\text{'},\text{'}$ha$\text{'})$ # 'hhia'

interleave$(\text{'}$aaa$\text{'},\text{'}$zzz$\text{'})$ # 'azazaz'

interleave$(\text{'}$lzr$\text{'},$'iad'$)$ # 'lizard'

This might seem like an easy task using zip $,$ but in fact there are a couple intermediate steps to go from zip back to a single string. If you need help, I've written up a basic walkthrough of the steps:

suppose we call interleave$(\text{'}$hi$\text{'},\text{'}$no$\text{'})$

zip the two strings together, giving you a list of tuples $($once you convert from the default zip$\_$object$)-[(\text{'}$h$\text{'},\text{'}$n$\text{'}),(\text{'}$i$\text{'},\text{'}$o$\text{'})]$

For each of the tuples in the list, join them together using $"".$join resulting in $[\text{'}$hn$\text{'},\text{'}$io$\text{'}]-$ Easiest if you use a list comp. You need to join EACH tuple.

Finally, join the items in the list together using $"".$join again resulting in 'hnio' $.$ Print