Question: Who helped write the song with Adele, Set fire to Rain.
About the article "Set Fire to the Rain", section "Background and release".

Candidate passages:
On 3 June 2012, NBC aired a special titled "Adele Live in London with Matt Lauer".
The special combined performances from "Live at the Royal Albert Hall" with an exclusive interview with Adele given by Matt Lauer.
"Adele Live in London with Matt Lauer" was the top-rated program of its hour and helped NBC win the night.
The TV special and its success helped revitalise sales for "21".
"Adele Live in London with Matt Lauer" included seven performances from "Live at the Royal Albert Hall": "Set Fire to the Rain", "Chasing Pavements", "Someone Like You", "Rolling in the Deep", "Turning Tables", "I'll Be Waiting", and "Hometown Glory". 
"Rumour Has It" is a song by the English singer-songwriter Adele and last single from her second studio album, "21".
The song was written by Adele and Ryan Tedder while the production was handled by Tedder.
Adele has said the song was not inspired by the media but it was aimed at her friends who believed things they heard about her.
It was the fourth single from "21" in the United States.
The song received critical acclaim from critics who praised Adele's voice and the song's "catchiness."
Even without having been released as a single, the song charted on the "Billboard" Hot 100 at number 16 and topped the Triple A chart.
In the Netherlands, the record was released as the fourth single from "21" after "Rolling in the Deep", "Set Fire to the Rain" and "Someone Like You."
The track received a Double Platinum certification by the RIAA for sales exceeding 2,000,000 units in the U.S.
It has been covered by Jeremih and by "Glee" cast during the episode "Mash Off" with another Adele song "Someone Like You", and also by Katharine McPhee during the episode "The Cost of Art" from the TV series Smash.
Adele added the song to the set list on her second worldwide tour Adele Live. 
"Set Fire to the Rain" is a song by British singer-songwriter Adele from her second studio album "21".
Written by Adele and Fraser T Smith and produced by Smith, the power ballad was released as the second single from the album in Europe.
It was released as the third single in the United Kingdom on 4 July 2011, where the song has peaked at number 11.
The song has peaked at number one in Belgium, Poland, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, and the United States.
The song has charted within the top 10 of Austria, Canada, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Italy, New Zealand, Norway, South Africa and Switzerland.
"Set Fire to the Rain" was released on 21 November 2011 as "21"s third official single in the United States, and has since peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
The song is the third consecutive number-one single of the same album; the last female singer who achieved this was Katy Perry in 2010 when "Firework" hit number one.
Adele is the first female British artist in history to have three consecutive US number ones.
With "Rolling in the Deep", "Someone like You" and "Set Fire to the Rain" Adele logged a total of 14 weeks atop of the "Billboard" Hot 100, this is the most number of weeks at number one a British female artist has had from the same album.
The song was voted by readers of "Billboard" as their favorite number one hit of 2012.
Additionally, while "Rolling in the Deep", "Someone like You" and "Set Fire to the Rain" were all US number ones, only Someone like You was a UK number one; and Set Fire to The Rain didn't reach the top ten.
Adele's live version of the song, from the DVD "Live at the Royal Albert Hall", won the Grammy Award for Best Pop Solo Performance at the 55th Annual Grammy Awards. 
"Rumour Has It" was written by Adele and Ryan Tedder and produced by Tedder.
Talking about the collaboration with Tedder on "Rumour Has It", Adele revealed: "You can really tell when you hear a Ryan Tedder song, which I liked, but I wanted to come out with something that would surprise everyone when it was us two put together, so we came out with this sort of bluesy-pop stomping song really."
Adele explained that the song was not inspired by the media, but was aimed at her own friends, who frequently spread rumours about her break-up with her boyfriend: "People might think it's about blogs and magazines and papers, but it's not.
It's about my own friends believing stuff that they hear about me, which is pretty mortifying really."
Adele said that "Rumour Has It" and "Rolling in the Deep" were lyrically opposite of "Someone Like You".
She said that she wrote "Someone Like You" after she was tired of "being such a bitch" with "Rolling in the Deep" or "Rumour Has It.
"On 28 October 2011, during an interview with "Billboard", Columbia Records revealed that "Rumour Has It" would be released as the third US single from the album and serviced to pop and adult contemporary radio.
However, the release of the song was scrapped and "Set Fire to the Rain" was released instead on 21 November 2011.
Columbia explained: "Our research found more programmer preference for 'Set Fire to the Rain'.
[...] Both 'Rumour' and 'Fire' came back strong, but 'Fire' was a bit stronger.
[...] It's a better plan to go with 'Fire' over 'Rumour' at pop and adult radio."
After the 2012 Grammy Awards "Rumour Has It" was then released as the fourth single. 
Writing for the album began shortly after Adele separated from her lover.
Within a day of her break-up, she contacted producer Paul Epworth, intent on capturing her emotion in a song: "We'd had a fuming argument the night before ...
I'd been bubbling.
Then I went into the studio and screamed."
Although she had initially planned on completing a ballad that she had begun writing with Epworth more than a year ago, the producer suggested that she aim for a more aggressive sound.
Together, they restructured the song and re-wrote lyrics to reflect Adele's recent experience, deciding on the title "Rolling in the Deep".
The instrumentation evolved organically—after trying out various jazz riffs, Adele attempted the first verse a capella, inspiring Epworth to improvise a melody on his acoustic guitar.
A thumping drum beat was set to mimic her racing heartbeat.
In two days, a demo was recorded to be produced by Columbia Records co-president Rick Rubin later that year.
However, Adele re-approached Epworth months later to complete production of the song.
The demo was integral to the finished song.
Epworth developed the instrumentation over Adele's single-take vocal demo after subsequent recordings failed to recapture the raw emotion of her first attempt.
The track, as it appears on the album, still includes the faint audio of Epworth's counting off the singer in the vocal booth immediately before she begins to sing.
British producer Fraser T Smith recalled following a similar trajectory when he teamed up with Adele to compose the subsequent third single "Set Fire to the Rain" at his MyAudiotonic Studios in London.
After the two had created the demo, Adele revisited her co-writer to record the song with him, instead of the intended producer Rick Rubin.
Smith thought Adele's first attempt superior to subsequent takes, and used the demo as the final production of the song, complete with live drum sounds and an elaborate strings section (arranged by British musician Rosie Danvers).
With the demos to two songs recorded, Adele approached American musician and OneRepublic frontman Ryan Tedder, who was in London at the time for a radio show.
Tedder had expressed interest in collaborating with the singer after they met at the 2009 Grammy Awards ceremony in February.
He arrived four hours early to their first studio session, buying time to better familiarise himself with some of her previous work.
Although unaware of Adele's personal predicament, he composed the opening piano sequence and first few lines to what became the lovelorn ballad "Turning Tables": "Close enough to start a war/All that I have is on the floor".
Coincidentally, it perfectly captured the experience of the singer, who arrived at the studio moments after another altercation with her former lover.
Angry and unfocused, she denounced her ex-lover's tendency to "turn the tables" on her during their arguments, an expression that Tedder decided to reference in the song's lyrics.
Adele recorded the demo with Jim Abbis the following day.
Adele and Tedder arranged a second meeting and reconvened at Serenity West Studios in Los Angeles weeks later to write and record "Rumour Has It".
In an interview, Tedder recalled his astonishment at the singer's musicality and vocal prowess after she completed the main vocals to the song in 10 minutes: "She sang it once top to bottom, pitch perfect, she didn't miss a note.
I looked at the engineer then at her and said, 'Adele I don't know what to tell you but I have never had anyone do that in ten years'."