Unexpected used-before-def error when walrus operator is used to capture the matching item in an `any` comprehension

mypy returns an unexpected used-before-def error when a walrus operator is used to capture the matching element in an any comprehension.

Given test_mypy.py containing:

test = ['a', 'b', 'c']
if any((_t := itm) == 'c' for itm in test):
    print(f'{_t=}')
else:
    _t = None
print(_t)

mypy produces:

>mypy test_mypy.py
test_mypy.py:3: error: Name "_t" is used before definition  [used-before-def]
Found 1 error in 1 file (checked 1 source file)

Let me know if this is captured elsewhere in list of walrus operator issues, or if it's not a problem for some reason I'm not seeing. Thanks!

mypy==1.3.0
python==3.10.4
no cmd line options outside of the test file name.

Reproduce the report with the example in test_mypy.py using mypy with no options beyond the filename. Trace how the type checker handles the walrus assignment inside the any comprehension, then add a regression test showing the diagnostic is no longer emitted for the reported pattern.