What does the following code snippet output: let message = { hello: 'Hello', names: ['Sue', 'Joe'], showMessage: function() { let self = this; this.names.forEach(function(name) { console.log(self.hello + ' ' + name); }); } }; message.showMessage();?

The code snippet defines an object called message that contains a property hello, which is a string, a property names, which is an array of names, and a method showMessage. The purpose of the method is to iterate over the names array and log a message to the console that combines the hello property and each name.

Within the showMessage method, self is set to this, which refers to the message object. The names.forEach method is called to iterate through each name in the names array. Inside the callback function passed to forEach, the code relies on self to access the hello property of the message object.

As the forEach function executes, it accesses the hello property (which is 'Hello') and concatenates it with each name from the names array. The output will be:

1. For the first iteration, when name is 'Sue', it logs: "Hello Sue".

2. For the second iteration, when name is 'Joe', it logs: "Hello Joe".

Thus, the final output of the execution of `message.showMessage