Question: How many first week copies did "glad you came" debute with?
About the article "Glad You Came", section "Chart performance".

Candidate passages:
"Glad You Came" debuted at number one in Ireland, making it the band's first number-one single in the country.
The song was at number one for five weeks.
In the United Kingdom, the song debuted at number one with first-week sales of over 117,000 copies, becoming the band's second number-one single in the UK.
As of May 2012, it is their biggest-selling single to date with 540,126 copies sold in the UK.
In Australia the song was certified Gold for shipping 35,000 copies.
In the United States, the song became their first to chart on the "Billboard" Hot 100, peaking at number three for four non-consecutive weeks after it was covered on the television series "Glee", and becoming the highest American chart entry by a British boy band, surpassing Take That who peaked at number seven with "Back for Good" in November 1995.
As of May 2013, the song has sold 3,600,000 copies in the United States.
The song was the best-selling song by a boy band in digital history before One Direction's "What Makes You Beautiful" overtook its sales in July 2012.
The album sold 76,000 copies during its first week. 
Ellefson told HM Magazine that he, like Dave Mustaine is a committed Christian.
"Well, I was actually brought up in a Christian household, so I have, you know, a pretty broad knowledge of it; and strayed from it for quite a while.
And, now that I have children, I actually do go to church, so I’ve kinda sorta returned to it, you know?"
David further discussed his Chistianity in a 2010 interview on The Full Armor of God Broadcast explaining "I've found that when you just suit up and show up and walk your talk instead of talking your talk all the time, that is often the best testimony!
"When asked about how he came to be a Christian, Ellefson came out to be surprisingly similar to Mustaine.
“My faith has been with me from birth really as I was baptized in the Lutheran Church when I was an infant and raised in that setting my whole life.
My family went to church on Sundays, my dad was on church committees, my mom sang in the church choir, and I was confirmed as a teenager too.
In fact my mother’s Wurlitzer organ was my first musical experience and how I learned to play.”He was also asked that if he was a Christian his whole life, and how he felt about being in Megadeth and doing the things that he did.
“I will say that my adult religious beliefs were strengthened once I got cleaned up off dope and booze back in 1990 by way of 12 step programs.
That really brought me back to putting God at the center of my life again and as a result I experienced the best years of my career, too.
That was paramount for me because being 25 years old, and playing in a metal band, God was certainly not considered “cool” and is still not something most metal fans want to have their heroes proclaim in public!
However, the reality is that even in my days of drug use, for me from age 15 to 25, my Christian upbringing always haunted me a bit because I knew I was doing the wrong thing living that lifestyle.
Fortunately, getting cleaned up seemed to be in the cards for me so I’m glad I was able to get through it because so many people don’t seem to be able to make it through that.
At the end of the day there is no escaping God’s will… He will always win!”One of the things that helped him to come back to Christ was that he was having children with his wife, and he started to remember how he was brought up, and the appreciation he had for it.
He wanted his kids to be brought up in the church, and after several incidents in the studio that he thought were very strange, he felt God was calling him to come back to the church.
After calling his wife and telling her that, she said, “well, I’m glad this is all happening, because the worship leader was asking if you could come sit in this Sunday because their normal bass player isn’t going to be able to make it this week.
That’s when he decided, “Okay God, I get it”.
And then started his entrance into the Christian Music Scene.
In an article titled CODA - Ready for a MEGA Life, Ellefson indicated that in the fall of 2007 he began the new MEGA Life Ministries worship service in Scottsdale, AZ.
"Oddly, the service has become one of my most rewarding and musically invigorating gigs I’ve ever had…a gig that literally landed in my lap and not something I had to chase down either.
Not only are the parishioners respectful (no bar fights, spilled drinks and foul mouthed hecklers in the crowd like many secular gigs full of rational people) but it’s a musical event my whole family participates in.
Plus, I was finally given the venue to put into practical application the very words I'd been trying to live by for many years which is 'Play music for God, not us'."
"Worshipping Satan, it’s like, ‘Is that the best you can do?’ He’s kind of a small fry guy.
You’re kind of limiting your resources a little bit there, if you go down that road.
Ellefson has recently begun studying for the ministry in the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod through an extension program of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. 
"What Do You Take Me For?"
debuted at number ten on the UK Singles Chart with 34,335 copies sold in its first week, becoming Lott's first non-number-one single to chart inside the top ten.
The following week it slipped to number twenty on sales of 16,553 copies.