Consider the following C program: typedef struct { int x; int y; } Thing; Thing *makeThing(int a, int b); int main() { Thing *p; p = makeThing(5, 50); printf("p->x=%d, p->y=%d ", p->x, p->y); } Thing *makeThing(int a, int b){ Thing thing; thing.x = a; thing.y = b; return &thing; } The designer intended that the makeThing function would create a Thing structure whose x and y values equaled its input parameters a and b respectively, that it would return a pointer to the newly created structure so it could be accessed by other parts of the program, and that the program would print: p->x = 5, p->y = 50 However, there is a problem with the makeThing function. (assume all the code is correct, there is a logical error only). (a) Describe what the problem is? (b) Rewrite the body of the makeThing function to correct the problem. The function prototype should remain the same