Earlier this week, it was revealed that National Security Advisor Michael Flynn had made several phone calls to Russian ambassador to the U.S., Sergey Kislyak, about sanctions before Donald Trump was sworn in as president.

Flynn then resigned, and now there are updates to this huge scandal. According to Newswek, at least one unnamed U.S. ally intercepted a significant amount of communications between Trump staff and Russian government officials, meaning that U.S. allies are spying on the president.

Newsweek’s sources that have direct knowledge of the situation stated that the interceptions included at least one correspondence between Flynn and a Russian embassy official in Washington D.C.

Whether or not this refers to the phone calls Flynn made to Kislyak is not clear, but the U.S. intelligence agency is saying that the interceptions are not just limited to phone calls.

The unnamed intelligence agency is conducting investigations out of fear that Russia is manipulating the U.S. government in order to destabilize NATO. If that wasn’t enough, multiple European NATO governments are conducting similar intelligence operations against President Trump.

The unnamed sources spoke on condition of anonymity for two reasons: because they didn’t have the authority to disclose any information about this, but also because they were worried about retaliation from Trump against their governments.

A source also stated that this intelligence is being spread around to European NATO intelligence agencies, but it is unclear how much information is being shared with American intelligence agencies.

This is very concerning, considering that President Trump has only been in office for about three weeks and is already on shaky ground with our allies. He had previously denied contact with Russia, but after Flynn’s resignation, it makes you wonder whether other cabinet members have similar contacts.