Manually updating WordPress fixes this issue.
Upgrading WordPress Core Manually (How To) WordFence Reference
- First create a full backup of your website. This is very important in
case you make a mistake. - Download the newest WordPress ZIP file from wordpress.org. Unzip the
file into a directory on your local machine or in a separate
directory on your website. - Deactivate all of the plugins on your WordPress site.
- Go to your website root directory and delete your ‘wp-includes’ and
‘wp-admin’ directories. You can do this via sFTP or via SSH. - Upload (or copy over) the new wp-includes and wp-admin directories
from the new version of WordPress you unzipped to your website root
directory to replace the directories you just deleted. - Don’t delete your wp-content directory or any of the files in that
directory. Copy over the files from the wp-content directory in the
new version of WordPress to your existing wp-content directory. You
will overwrite any existing files with the same name. All of your
other files in wp-content will remain in place. - Copy all files from the root (‘/’) directory of the new version of
WordPress that you unzipped into your website root directory (or the
root directory of your WordPress installation). You will overwrite
any existing files and new files will also be copied across. Your
wp-config.php file will not be affected because WordPress is never
distributed with a wp-config.php file. - Examine the wp-config-sample.php which is distributed with WordPress
to see if any new settings have been added that you may want to use
or modify. - If you are upgrading manually after a failed auto-update, remove the
.maintenance file from your WordPress root directory. This will
remove the ‘failed update’ message from your site. - Visit your main WordPress admin page at /wp-admin/ where you may be
asked to sign-in again. You may also have to upgrade your database
and will be prompted if this is needed. If you can’t sign-in, try
clearing your cookies. Re-enable your plugins which you disabled
earlier. - Clear your browser cache to ensure you can see all changes. If you
are using a front-end cache like ‘varnish’ you should also clear that
to ensure that your customers can see the newest changes on your
site. - Your upgrade is now complete and you should be running the newest
version of WordPress.