Germany international Kimmich said he made his decision because Bayern is "the best environment to achieve my sporting goals.

"There's currently no better package of teammates, coaching staff and club environment for me to achieve maximum success. I feel at home here and I'm not finished yet."

After Tuesday's 2-0 win at Bayer Leverkusen sent Bayern through to the Champions League quarter-finals, Kimmich told reporters he was set to prolong his stay at the club.

After speculation he could leave Bayern in previous seasons, Kimmich has rediscovered his best form in midfield under Vincent Kompany, having played every minute in the Bundesliga until picking up a minor injury in February.

Kimmich, already the national team captain, is viewed as the successor to current Bayern skipper Manuel Neuer.

Sporting director Christoph Freund called the 30-year-old Kimmich "a driving force that will tirelessly drive Bayern forward in the future".

Kimmich's new contract is the latest in several extended deals in 2025 as Bayern seek to shore up their future, with Neuer, Jamal Musiala and Alphonso Davies all recently extending their contracts.

Kimmich signed for Bayern from Stuttgart in 2015 after a two-year spell at RB Leipzig and has made 429 appearances for Bayern, scoring 43 goals and providing 115 assists.

At Bayern, Kimmich has won eight Bundesliga titles and lifted the Champions League in 2020.

Kimmich has also played 97 times for Germany.

Eight points clear of defending champions Leverkusen, Bayern are on track to win back the Bundesliga title.

They will face Inter Milan in the Champions League quarter-finals, with this season's final to be held in Munich in May.

If you’ve bought bottled water from Trader Joe’s, you’ll want to be aware of a recent recall published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). That’s because the recall involves water in glass bottles that present a laceration risk. In total, about 61,500 bottles are included in the recall. Here’s what you need to know.

What is being recalled?

The recall involves select lots of Gerolsteiner brand sparkling water sold at Trader Joe’s. The water was manufactured by Gerolsteiner Brunnen GmbH & Co. KG in Germany.

Here are the details of the recalled product:

• Product name: Gerolsteiner 750ml Sparkling Water Bottles
• Lot numbers: 11/28/2024 L or 11/27/2024 L

According to the CPSC notice, the recalled units were sold individually for about $3 per bottle and also sold in cases of 15 bottles. Around 61,500 bottles are thought to be impacted.

The large glass bottles can be identified by the white, blue, and red label with the name “Gerolsteiner” on the front of it. The lot number of the bottle can be viewed on the lower part of the label.

According to a separate notice on the Gerolsteiner website, the best-before dates on the products are December 2027.

Why is the bottled water being recalled?

The reason for the bottled water recall doesn’t have to do with the water itself. Instead the recall has been issued because there is a defect with the glass water bottle the sparkling water comes in.

That bottle can crack, leading to a laceration hazard. While there is a risk to individuals handling the recalled bottles, the CPSC says that so far, no incidents or injuries have been reported.

Where and when were the recalled bottled waters sold?

The recalled bottled waters were sold at Trader Joe’s stores in 12 states between December 2024 and January 2025. Individual bottles retailed for about $3.

The 12 states where the bottled water was sold are:

• Alabama
• Arkansas
• Colorado
• Florida
• Georgia
• Kansas
• Louisiana
• New Mexico
• Oklahoma
• South Carolina
• Tennessee
• Texas

What do I do if I have the recalled bottled water?

If you have the recalled bottled water, you should immediately stop using the bottles, says the CPSC. Instead, you should return the bottles to their place of purchase.

The CPSC notice notes that you will not need to have your proof of purchase but that the bottle of the product is required in order to receive a refund, which may be in the form of credit or cash.