Your EFI partition hasn't changed (size wise via your screen shot), but I s'pect Windows has indeed updated your Recovery Partition using its aggravating method of orphaning your old Recovery partition and shrinking your OS partition in order to create a brand new Recovery partition (which causes both to change in size). Hasleo (or Macrium or most other imaging tools) cannot move forward after these changes due to all the geometry changes made in your original disk image by the Windows update.
I'm not sure about Hasleo but you may have to create a brand new task to start over, I don't think you can edit your current task to incorporate the two new partitions (OS and Recovery) prior to the new FULL. If you use a new task, when you delete the old one, don't delete its associated images... that way you can still restore from them if needed.
This occasional Windows assassination of your disk geometry can be remedied with some simple (in most cases) partitioning work (if you feel comfortable doing this) on your OS disk. If interested, lemme know (PM) and I'll send you a description of the work I did to eliminate this issue... it's really no more than enlarging your existing Windows Recovery Partition so that future updates don't cause it to assassinate your disk geometry
I'm not sure about Hasleo but you may have to create a brand new task to start over, I don't think you can edit your current task to incorporate the two new partitions (OS and Recovery) prior to the new FULL. If you use a new task, when you delete the old one, don't delete its associated images... that way you can still restore from them if needed.
This occasional Windows assassination of your disk geometry can be remedied with some simple (in most cases) partitioning work (if you feel comfortable doing this) on your OS disk. If interested, lemme know (PM) and I'll send you a description of the work I did to eliminate this issue... it's really no more than enlarging your existing Windows Recovery Partition so that future updates don't cause it to assassinate your disk geometry