(5 points) Let \(\zeta _n\) and \(\eta _n\) be two sequences of random variables. Prove or give counterexamples to the following statements:
9a) If \(\zeta _n\xrightarrow {(d)}\zeta \) and \(\eta _n\xrightarrow {(d)}\eta \), then \(\zeta _n+\eta _n\xrightarrow {(d)}\zeta +\eta \).
9b) If \(\zeta _n\xrightarrow {P}\zeta \) and \(\eta _n\xrightarrow {P}\eta \), then \(\zeta _n+\eta _n\xrightarrow {P}\zeta +\eta \).
9c) If \(\zeta _n\xrightarrow {(d)}\zeta \) and \(\eta _n\xrightarrow {(d)}\eta \), then \(\zeta _n+\eta _n\xrightarrow {P}\zeta +\eta \).
(\(\xrightarrow {(d)}\) and \(\xrightarrow {P}\) denote convergence in distribution and in probability, respectively.)