Programing C Just with #include Creating a Tree In this challenge, you will have to use pointers to create a tree. More specifically, the tree shown below: n1 n2 n3 n4 "end" "end" n5 "end" n6 "end" n7 "end" "end" "end" "end" "end" "end" "end" "end" "end" "end" "end" should be the same end we discussed in class for singly linked lists In other words, you will have to create structures that contain one value and three pointers. You will then have to declare your nodes and have their pointers (arrows), point to the nodes specified in the three. You will do this in the exact same way as we did with linked lists. The differences here are that you have more pointers and a different layout of the nodes. Your program should not print anything. It is merely meant to show your understanding of pointers and “nodes" (structures). Therefore, aside from the definitions of your structures, everything should be in main.

Language/Type: C++ binary trees pointers recursion Write a function named hasPath that interacts with a tree of BinaryTreeNode structures representing an unordered binary tree. The function accepts three parameters: a pointer to the root of the tree, and two integers start and end, and returns true if a path can be found in the tree from start down to end. In other words, both start and end must be element data values that are found in the tree, and end must be below start, in one of start's subtrees; otherwise the function returns false. If start and end are the same, you are simply checking whether a single node exists in the tree with that data value. If the tree is empty, your function should return false. For example, suppose a BinaryTreeNode pointer named tree points to the root of a tree storing the following elements. The table below shows the results of several various calls to your function: 67 88 52 1 21 16 99 45 Call Result Reason hasPath(tree, 67, 99) true path exists…