Show that $\begin{align}{n \choose k}{k \choose m} = {n \choose m}{n-m \choose k-m}.\end{align}$
Not sure how to approach this exactly. I've tried to use the property $\begin{align}{n \choose k} = {n \choose n-k} \end{align}$, which seems like it could be useful, but doesn't gett me anywhere.
From $X$ with $|X| =n$, choose two subsets $A$ and $B$ such that $A \subset B$ and $|A| = m, |B| = k$
You can firstly choose $B$ from $X$(${n \choose k}$ ways), then choose $A$ from $B$(${k\choose m}$ ways).
Alternatively, you can firstly choose $A$ from $X$(${n \choose m}$ ways), then add $k-m$ anther elements into $A$ to form $B$( ${n-m\choose k-m}$ ways).