Wait, what?

On Monday night, Sen. Orrin Hatch’s (R-UT) office noticed a not-so-small error on Google’s search results for the Utah senator. The search engine said Hatch, who is very much alive, had died in September 2017.

“Hi…@Google? We might need to talk,” the office of the not-dead senator tweeted.

Hi.. @Google?

We might need to talk. pic.twitter.com/vdHbcccy7x

— Senator Hatch Office (@senorrinhatch) July 24, 2018

They then provided proof that Hatch is still among the living.

Here is Senator Hatch reading a newspaper earlier. pic.twitter.com/mRWyhfxece

— Senator Hatch Office (@senorrinhatch) July 24, 2018

Here is a video just last week of Senator Hatch signing bills. pic.twitter.com/A2DtZ1No3z

— Senator Hatch Office (@senorrinhatch) July 24, 2018

Still, Hatch apparently managed to stay productive from beyond the grave.

In the brief period the internet pronounced Hatch dead, he advanced 3 bills. https://t.co/j9GoUhSP0m

Suicide hotline — https://t.co/cB4ju9Q4O9

Workforce training in Perkins CTEhttps://t.co/oUBO2ZiC4s

Even in death, Hatch remains one of the Senate’s most prolific legislators.

— Senator Hatch Office (@senorrinhatch) July 24, 2018

And the office posted another photo on Tuesday morning, just in case there were still any doubts:

Catching up on the news this morning, grateful to be alive. pic.twitter.com/YDrYQowQlN

— Senator Hatch Office (@senorrinhatch) July 24, 2018

Good morning. Here’s what our editors and writers are watching today.

Good morning! Here’s what our writers and editors have their eyes on today.

Good morning. Here’s what our writers and editors are focusing on today.

Pastor Paula White, chair of President Donald Trump’s evangelical advisory board, defended Trump’s child separation policy earlier this week by claiming that Jesus did not live in Egypt illegally, and that “he would not have been our Messiah” if he’d broken the law.

After gushing over how “amazing” the child detention center she visited was, White addressed immigration advocates’ point that Jesus himself was a refugee.

“Yes, he did live in Egypt for three-and-a-half years,” the televangelist told CBN News. “But it was not illegal.”

“If he had broken the law, then he would have been sinful and he would not have been our Messiah,” White added.

In fact, Jesus was famously crucified specifically for breaking the law by claiming to be the son of God. Before that, he was persecuted by religious leaders and the Romans for violating laws like resting on the Sabbath.

Several Christian leaders weren’t having it with White’s take:

Jesus was a refugee & did break the law. He was crucified as a felon under Roman law. Christian nationalists like @Paula_White are enabling injustice w/ biblical interpretations that echo #SlaveholderReligion. https://t.co/FhV8qgUn9u

— Rev. Dr. Barber (@RevDrBarber) July 11, 2018

No. Jesus "broke the laws," both religious and civic, several times, which is one of the reasons he was crucified. He healed on the Sabbath, permitted his disciples to pluck grain, had contact with the unclean, and so on. Plus, he was indeed a refugee: https://t.co/sDMECI3IDj https://t.co/sRc4FgqClN

— James Martin, SJ (@JamesMartinSJ) July 11, 2018

.@Paula_White – who commits theological malpractice with nearly every word – advises the president of the United States.

Where did she get her theological education? She didn’t. Her highest degree is a high school diploma. https://t.co/s31RO8Ciws

— Rev. Dr. Chuck Currie (@RevChuckCurrie) July 11, 2018

Illinois GOP Gov. Bruce Rauner on Tuesday declined to endorse the incumbent Democrat running for Congress against a neo-Nazi GOP candidate, instead calling for the Nazi to drop out of the race.

Arthur Jones, who describes the Holocaust as “the biggest, blackest lie in history,” is running against Rep. Dan Lipinski (D-IL), a moderate pro-life Democrat.

Sen. Ted Cruz (R-TX) slammed Jones as a “bigoted fool” on Friday, and called on voters to either write in another candidate or vote for Lipinski.

When WCIA reporters asked Rauner if he would do the same, the answer was “no.”

“The one thing I will say is the person, that guy, Johnson or whatever his name is, should not be on the ballot,” said the Illinois governor.

Rauner is locked in a tough fight to keep his seat against billionaire Democrat J.B. Pritzer. The governor first condemned Jones back in February, saying that “there is no room for Neo Nazis in American politics.”

After state Republicans failed recruit anyone to challenge Jones in the primary and missed several other opportunities to kick him off the ticket, the neo-Nazi crowed over his victory.

“I snookered them,” he told Politico.

A woman called the police on Oregon state representative Janelle Bynum (D) as she was canvassing in a neighborhood in her district, according to Bynum’s Tuesday Facebook post.

“Big shout out to Officer Campbell who responded professionally to someone who said that I was going door to door and spending a lot of time typing on my cell phone after each house — aka canvassing and keeping account of what my community cares about!” Bynum wrote in her post.

The legislator said she asked the policeman to connect her to the person, whose race is unknown, who called 911. Bynum wrote that “the officer called her, we talked and she did apologize.”

Later, Bynum told the Oregonian that while she understood the woman’s concern, “when people do things like this, it can be dangerous for people like me.”

In several recent incidents, bystanders have called the police to report on black people engaging in innocuous activities including holding a barbecue in a public park, waiting in a Starbucks, and, in the case of one eight-year-old girl, selling water.

Read Bynum’s full post below:

President Donald Trump claimed on Saturday that he “never” told House Republicans to vote for either of the immigration bills that failed to pass this week – despite telling them merely three days ago in all-caps to do exactly that.

I never pushed the Republicans in the House to vote for the Immigration Bill, either GOODLATTE 1 or 2, because it could never have gotten enough Democrats as long as there is the 60 vote threshold. I released many prior to the vote knowing we need more Republicans to win in Nov.

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 30, 2018

HOUSE REPUBLICANS SHOULD PASS THE STRONG BUT FAIR IMMIGRATION BILL, KNOWN AS GOODLATTE II, IN THEIR AFTERNOON VOTE TODAY, EVEN THOUGH THE DEMS WON’T LET IT PASS IN THE SENATE. PASSAGE WILL SHOW THAT WE WANT STRONG BORDERS & SECURITY WHILE THE DEMS WANT OPEN BORDERS = CRIME. WIN!

— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) June 27, 2018

The bill Trump referred to in Wednesday’s tweet was a second immigration bill crafted by Rep. Goodlatte (R-VA) that offered a so-called “compromise” on immigration between conservative and moderate Republicans. It would’ve provided a path to citizenship to undocumented young people brought to the country as children, but it would’ve also eliminated several paths to legal immigration while giving $25 billion dollars to build Trump’s infamous border wall.

Like Goodlatte’s more conservative bill last week, the “compromise” bill went down in flames on Wednesday.

A GOP deputy whip who asked to not be identified blamed Trump for the second bill’s demise, complaining that his tweet was “24 hours too late.”

Thousands of people across the country are participating in Saturday’s “Families Belong Together” marches to protest the Trump administration’s “zero tolerance” immigration policy that has led to family separations at the border.

MoveOn, one of the chief organizers of the event, writes: “On June 30, we’re rallying in Washington, D.C., and around the country to tell Donald Trump and his administration to permanently end the separation of kids from their parents. End family internment camps. End the ‘zero-humanity’ policy that created this crisis. And reunify the children with their parents.”

TPM’s Alice Ollstein was present at the D.C rally.

Thousands of people are out in the 90+ degree heat to protest immigrant family separations. Right now they’re playing the audio @ProPublica obtained of children sobbing in detention. #familiesbelongtogether pic.twitter.com/TxHGh0C7JP

— Alice Ollstein (@AliceOllstein) June 30, 2018

Some signs at the #FamiiesBelongTogether rally in front of the White House pic.twitter.com/0hrvhD1T3E

— Alice Ollstein (@AliceOllstein) June 30, 2018

At one point, kids read aloud their letters to immigrant children who’ve been torn from their parents. “You are not alone,” said one girl. “And if you ever feel alone, just think of me and all the other people in the world that want to help you and your family get back together.”

"There are good people who are going to help you find your families again." At immigration rally in Washington, D.C., children read letters they've written to kids separated from their parents. https://t.co/llsV03JpOs pic.twitter.com/cb7ixi0hLC

— CNN (@CNN) June 30, 2018

Rallies were also held in other cities across the nation.

Good morning from San Francisco. 🌉 Keep families together. No family detention. No zero tolerance policy. #FamiliesBelongTogetherMarch pic.twitter.com/8q07VivD3A

— Gabe #DreamActNow Ortíz (@TUSK81) June 30, 2018

This protester in Chicago describes what's happening with the immigration debate as "a battle for the soul of the country" https://t.co/s8p9kXra8F pic.twitter.com/pHTn5rucsG

— CNN (@CNN) June 30, 2018

Hey, hey! This March in ATL is looonnggggg. #FamiliesBelongTogetherMarch pic.twitter.com/TM1Z5hjp2K

— Margot Paez 🤖🌹 (@vansgirl12) June 30, 2018

Louisville #FamiliesBelongTogether now underway! pic.twitter.com/y2l5ka3xFM

— ACLU of Kentucky (@ACLUofKY) June 30, 2018

Sen. Elizabeth Warren (D-MA) made an appearance at the Boston march, while Sen. Kamala Harris (D-CA) attended the one in Los Angeles.

Glad to be at the Boston #FamiliesBelongTogetherMarch & be in the fight with thousands of people in MA & across the country to stop @realDonaldTrump’s appalling immigration policy. pic.twitter.com/oYFc92TDfy

— Elizabeth Warren (@elizabethforma) June 30, 2018

"We are better than this. We are better than having these detention centers that are prisons," says Sen. Kamala Harris at the Families Belong Together rally in Los Angeles. https://t.co/s5VHotCcgS pic.twitter.com/1JmBHivC7U

— CNN (@CNN) June 30, 2018

After widespread backlash to the family separation policy, President Donald Trump signed an executive order last week to stop the separations.

However, over 2,000 migrant children remain separated from their families in detention centers, and toddlers as young as three years old are being forced go to deportation court proceedings alone.

U.S. intelligence agencies believe North Korea has secretly upped fuel production for its nuclear weapons arsenal, according to NBC.

Over a dozen unnamed officials told NBC reporters Courtney Kube, Ken Dilanian and Carol E. Lee that intel analysts’ findings show the regime’s increased efforts to produce enriched uranium for nuclear weapons – all while trying to milk as many concessions out of the Trump administration as it can.

“There is absolutely unequivocal evidence that they are trying to deceive the U.S.,” said one official.

“Work is ongoing to deceive us on the number of facilities, the number of weapons, the number of missiles,” said another.

The report directly contradicts President Donald Trump’s claim that “there is no longer a nuclear threat from North Korea.”

Trump made the declaration after his June summit with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, during which the President promised Kim to stop the “war games” by ending U.S. military exercises with South Korea.

Trump has since repeated claims of “total denuclearization” of North Korea and showered praise upon the country’s dictator.