On Wednesday, Facebook confessed to selling at least $100,000 in ads to a Russian company using social media to cause damage to the United States.

Facebook, the dominant social media network, said 3,000 ads and 470 “inauthentic” accounts and pages spread polarizing views on topics including immigration, race and gay rights. Another $50,000 was spent on 2,200 “potentially politically related” ads, likely by Russians, Facebook said.

Meanwhile, over at Donald Trump headquarters, investigators have been looking into Jared Kushner’s digital operation for the Trump campaign for over a month.

Investigators at the House and Senate Intelligence committees and the Justice Department are examining whether the Trump campaign’s digital operation – overseen by Jared Kushner – helped guide Russia’s sophisticated voter targeting and fake news attacks on Hillary Clinton in 2016.

When operatives arranging a meeting with Donald Trump Jr. said that the information they were offering was “part of Russia and its government’s support for Mr. Trump” they meant exactly that—it was part. The emails that Russia hacked for Trump provided fodder for the nightly rally, but the biggest part of what Russia did for Donald Trump didn’t come in the form of meetings, phone calls, or even Wikileaks. It came as targeted ads and social media, carefully delivered to critical voters in swing states. It came as a drip-drip-drip of almost-plausible information just outrageous enough to make it stand out in a mailbox, or collect a like, or score a retweet. It came with stories designed to erode Hillary Clinton’s support and build the idea that Donald Trump was somehow the champion of the working poor.

That the Russians did all this to help Trump isn’t in question. Neither is the fact that the Trump campaign knew it was happening. What’s in question is how much the Trump campaign helped.