Using a object to read input requires that data type entered must match the data type expected by the program $($and vice versa$).$ Run the program provided in the template below. Enter data as follows:What is your age? $18$

What is your income? $15004\mathrm{.}46$

What is your name? YourNameHere

import java.util.Scanner; $//$ Needed for the Scanner class

$/*$

This program has a problem reading input.

$*/$

public class InputProblem

$\{$

public static void main$($String$[]$ args$)$

$\{$

String name; $//$ To hold the user's name

int age; $//$ To hold the user's age

double income; $//$ To hold the user's income

$//$ Create a Scanner object to read input.

Scanner keyboard $=$ new Scanner$($System$.$in$)$;

$//$ Get the user's age.

System.out.print$("$What is your age? $")$;

age $=$ keyboard.nextInt$()$;

$//$ Get the user's income

System.out.print$("$What is your annual income? $")$;

income $=$ keyboard.nextInt$()$;

$//$ Get the user's name.

System.out.print$("$What is your name? $")$;

keyboard.nextLine$()$;

name $=$ keyboard.nextLine$()$;

$//$ Display the information back to the user.

System.out.println$("$Hello$,"+$ name $+".$ Your age is $"+$

age $+"$ and your income is $$"+$

income$)$;

$\}$

$\}$