vals$\_$to$\_$update and modifier$\_$num are read from input. multiply$\_$nums$()$ has two parameters list$\_$to$\_$modify and num, and multiplies each element of list$\_$to$\_$modify by num. Call multiply$\_$nums$()$ with a copy of the list vals$\_$to$\_$update and modifier$\_$num as the arguments to avoid modifying vals$\_$to$\_$update.

Click here for example def multiply$\_$nums$($list$\_$to$\_$modify, num$)$:

for i$,$ element in enumerate$($list$\_$to$\_$modify$)$:

list$\_$to$\_$modify$[$i$]=$ element $*$ num

print$($f$\text{'}$Modified list: $\{$list$\_$to$\_$modify$\}\text{'})$

vals$\_$to$\_$update $=[$int$($x$)$ for x in input$().$split$()]$

modifier$\_$num $=$ int$($input$())$

$\text{'}\text{'}\text{'}$ Your code goes here $\text{'}\text{'}\text{'}$

print$($f$\text{'}$Original list: $\{$vals$\_$to$\_$update$\}\text{'})$