Search Console clicks and Analytics sessions are not two readings of one number. Google lists the reasons they diverge. A gap is the normal result of those rules, not a broken tag by itself.
Privacy removes some queries
The troubleshooting page says the Performance report does not show all data, to protect user privacy. One example: it omits some queries that are searched a very small number of times. The page names Analytics as a tool that can disagree for that reason.
Search Console drops duplicates
The same page says some processing of the source data can make the stats differ from other tools. The example it gives is eliminating duplicates. A separate rule, on the impressions article, is inside Search Console: clicking a result, returning, and clicking the same link again counts as one click. Clicking a different link counts once per link.
The clicks usually land 2 to 3 days later
The troubleshooting page says collected Performance data is usually available in 2 to 3 days. A recent day can still be missing, or only partly present, in Search Console.
Newer points can also be preliminary. The data article says that means the numbers are still being collected and may change in the next few hours. Preliminary data is drawn as a dotted line. The report shows complete days by default. You only see a partial day when you pick it in the date filter, and that is usually today, sometimes yesterday.
Daily totals use Pacific Time
Except for the 24-hour view, the Performance report tracks and labels each day in Pacific Time. The troubleshooting page says that if another system uses a different time zone, the daily views may not match. The dimensions article adds the exception: the 24-hour view uses the browser's local time. Every other view stays on Pacific Time.
Analytics misses people without JavaScript
The troubleshooting page names Analytics. It tracks traffic only from users who have JavaScript enabled in the browser. Search Console counts the click on the search result. A visit with JavaScript off can be a click in Search Console and absent in Analytics.
Search Console counts the search click. Analytics, in Google's example, counts users with JavaScript enabled.
What to compare instead
Use Search Console for the search result: clicks, impressions, queries, pages. Use Analytics for what happened after the visit. When you do line them up, wait until the Search Console day is no longer dotted, and remember the day boundary is Pacific Time. A mismatch on those terms is the documented behavior.