🚨 Reports: Bayer find Wirtz's replacement, set to fill star's boots
Bayer 04 Leverkusen has found a successor for Florian Wirtz, who has moved to FC Liverpool. According to transfer expert 'Fabrizio Romano' and the renowned Dutch newspaper 'De Telegraaf', Malik Tillman has reached an agreement with the Werkself.
According to 'Sky' information, Bayer is paying a transfer fee between 30 and 40 million euros to PSV Eindhoven for the 23-year-old. The midfielder is no stranger in Germany: until the summer of 2024, Tillman was under contract with FC Bayern. He also went through all the youth teams of the DFB – before he chose to represent the USA.
Advertisement
Now Tillman is expected to fill the big shoes of Flo Wirtz at the runners-up.
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇩🇪 here.
📸 NICK GAMMON - AFP or Licensors
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Does being married save money? 5 common relationship money myths, debunked
Love and money go hand in hand, but plenty of couples dodge honest money talks until tension hits. Marriage is often sold as a financial win — tax breaks, shared expenses, two paychecks — but the truth is messier. Equal earners can get hit with the 'marriage penalty,' and keeping money secrets can strain even solid relationships. In this article, Vital Records Index cuts through the myths, tackling five big questions about how romance and finances mix today. Getting married can save you money, but it's not a sure thing. One big perk is splitting living costs. Some estimates say couples save 20%-30% on rent, utilities, and insurance just by living together and sharing the bills. Taxes matter, too. If one partner earns a lot more, the couple might get a 'marriage bonus' that cuts their tax bill by up to 21%. If both bring in similar incomes, however, they could end up paying more. Health insurance is another potential win. Adding a spouse to a workplace plan can save over $3,000 a year compared to buying separate coverage. Still, marriage has upfront costs. The Knot reported that the average U.S. wedding in 2024 cost around $33,000; enough to cancel out early savings if couples don't plan wisely. Money fights can quietly chip away at even solid relationships. In fact, in Experian's 2017 Credit and Divorce survey, 59% of divorced couples said finances played a part in their breakup. That doesn't mean you need matching salaries or identical spending styles, but being on the same page helps. Financial compatibility often comes down to a few things. Honest money talks are key. So is agreeing on big-picture goals like buying a house vs. traveling, or saving for kids vs. retiring early. Having a plan for tackling debt together — whether it's for credit cards, student loans, or medical bills — is another sign you're aligned. It matters more than you might think. A LendingTree survey conducted in January 2025 found that about 23% of Americans have ended a relationship over money issues. Clear communication and shared goals won't solve everything, but they can build the trust that keeps couples together. Big income differences don't have to lead to tension. Plenty of couples find ways to keep things feeling fair. Instead of splitting everything 50/50, many divide expenses based on what each person earns. If one partner brings in more, they might cover a bigger share. Others balance the scales with nonfinancial contributions—like handling childcare, cooking, or managing the day-to-day at home. The goal isn't perfect math—it's finding a split that feels right for both people. While a Bankrate survey conducted in December 2024 found that 43% of U.S. couples still use only joint accounts, younger generations are moving away from that model. Just 31% of millennials go all-in on joint finances, compared to nearly half of Gen Xers and boomers. More younger couples are opting for flexible setups that mix shared responsibility with personal freedom. Talking about money can feel uncomfortable, but it usually makes relationships stronger. Regular check-ins help build trust and clear up confusion before it turns into conflict. That routine creates space for honesty and joint decision-making. Secrecy, though, is a different story. Hiding debt or spending—what some call financial infidelity—can wreck trust fast. When one person makes money moves behind the other's back, it often leads to tension and lasting damage. For couples who want to stay on top of shared expenses without combining everything, tools like Zeta and Honeydue help. They make it easy to stay organized and keep the money talk going, even with separate accounts. Financial betrayal hits hard. The most common forms include secret accounts, hidden debt, and gambling. These aren't just money slip-ups, they're trust breakers. And the impact can last. People who experience financial betrayal often carry that stress with them, even if the relationship survives. It can shape how they handle money in the future, making financial decisions, conversations, and long-term planning more difficult. But there's hope. Talking to a financial counselor or therapist can help couples rebuild trust and create healthier money habits. Having a neutral expert in the room often makes tough conversations easier and more productive. Marriage can come with real financial perks, but the real win is planning ahead and being open. Couples who talk about money early, covering debt, spending habits, and long-term goals — are more likely to avoid headaches down the line. Simple tools help: prenups, budget apps, even quarterly money check-ins. They keep things transparent and on track. But financial harmony doesn't mean total agreement. It's about respect, flexibility, and working as a team. In a world where two incomes are often the norm, treating money like a shared project might just be the smartest (and sweetest) way to build a future together. This story was produced by Vital Records Index and reviewed and distributed by Stacker.
Yahoo
14 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Oracle soars, Amazon sinks, Home Depot's $4.3B acquisition
Market Domination co-host Josh Lipton tracks today's top moving stocks and biggest market stories in this Market Minute. Oracle (ORCL) shares are surging after landing a massive $30 billion cloud contract. Amazon (AMZN) is under pressure as prices for China-made goods on its platform rise. Home Depot (HD) announces a $4.3 billion deal to acquire building products supplier SRS Distribution. Stay up to date on the latest market action, minute-by-minute, with Yahoo Finance's Market Minute. It's time for Yahoo! Finance's Market Minute. U.S. stocks edging higher amid signs of progress and trade talks, sending up the major gauges for more all-time highs here as the second quarter comes to a close. Oracle set to notch a fresh record. That says the company discloses multiple cloud service deals. Software giant sharing that one of the agreements is expected to contribute more than $30 billion in annual revenue starting in fiscal year 2028. Oracle's move higher also follows a note from Stifel upgrading that stock to buy from hold, citing momentum in the cloud business. Amazon under some pressure as the U.S. prices of China-made goods jump on the e-commerce platform. That's according to Reuters. Data analyzed by DataWeave showing prices rising faster than overall inflation for products made in China that are sold on Amazon. And lastly, shares of Juniper Networks seeing a pop. The move higher comes as the Justice Department settles its lawsuit challenging Hewlett Packard Enterprise's $14 billion takeover of Juniper. And that's your Yahoo! Finance Market Minute. Error while retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data Error while retrieving data

Associated Press
14 minutes ago
- Associated Press
What's in the latest version of Trump's big bill moving through the Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) — Republicans are inching closer to getting their tax and spending cut bill through Congress with a final Senate vote likely late Monday or early Tuesday. At some 940-pages, the legislation is a sprawling collection of tax breaks, spending cuts and other Republican priorities, including new money for national defense and deportations. President Donald Trump has admonished Republicans, who hold majority power in the House and Senate, to skip their holiday vacations and deliver the bill by the Fourth of July. Democrats are united against the legislation and were offering scores of amendments to alter it Monday as the Senate slogged through what is known as a vote-a-rama. Senators can offer an unlimited number of amendments, with each receiving a vote. Once the bill clears the Senate, it would have to pass the House before Trump can sign it into law. Here's the latest on what's in the bill. There could be changes as GOP lawmakers continue to negotiate. Tax cuts are the priority Republicans say the bill is crucial because there would be a massive tax increase after December when tax breaks from Trump's first term expire. The legislation contains about $4.5 trillion in tax cuts. The existing tax rates and brackets would become permanent under the bill. It temporarily would add new tax breaks that Trump campaigned on: no taxes on tips, overtime pay, the ability to deduct interest payments for some automotive loans, along with a $6,000 deduction for older adults who earn no more than $75,000 a year. It would boost the $2,000 child tax credit to $2,200. Millions of families at lower income levels would not get the full credit. A cap on state and local deductions, called SALT, would quadruple to $40,000 for five years. It's a provision important to New York and other high tax states, though the House wanted it to last for 10 years. There are scores of business-related tax cuts, including allowing businesses to immediately write off 100% of the cost of equipment and research. The wealthiest households would see a $12,000 increase from the legislation, which would cost the poorest people $1,600 a year, according to the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office analysis of the House's version. Middle-income taxpayers would see a tax break of $500 to $1,500, the CBO said. Money for deportations, a border wall and the Golden Dome The bill would provide some $350 billion for Trump's border and national security agenda, including $46 billion for the U.S.-Mexico border wall and $45 billion for 100,000 migrant detention facility beds, as he aims to fulfill his promise of the largest mass deportation operation in U.S. history. Money would go for hiring 10,000 new Immigration and Customs Enforcement officers, with $10,000 signing bonuses and a surge of Border Patrol officers, as well. The goal is to deport some 1 million people per year. The homeland security secretary would have a new $10 billion fund for grants for states that help with federal immigration enforcement and deportation actions. To help pay for it, immigrants would face various new fees, including when seeking asylum protections. For the Pentagon, the bill would provide billions for ship building, munitions systems, and quality of life measures for servicemen and women, as well as $25 billion for the development of the Golden Dome missile defense system. The Defense Department would have $1 billion for border security. How to pay for it? Cuts to Medicaid and other programs To help partly offset the lost tax revenue and new spending, Republicans aim to cut back on Medicaid and food assistance for the poor. Republicans argue they are trying to rightsize the safety net programs for the population they were initially designed to serve, mainly pregnant women, the disabled and children, and root out what they describe as waste, fraud and abuse. The package includes new 80-hour-a-month work requirements for many adults receiving Medicaid and food stamps, including older people up to age 65. Parents of children 14 and older would have to meet the program's work requirements. There's also a proposed new $35 co-payment that can be charged to patients using Medicaid services. More than 71 million people rely on Medicaid, which expanded under Obama's Affordable Care Act, and 40 million use the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program. Most already work, according to analysts. The Congressional Budget Office estimates that 11.8 million more Americans would become uninsured by 2034 if the bill became law and 3 million more would not qualify for food stamps. The Senate proposes a $25 billion Rural Hospital Transformation Program to help offset reduced Medicaid dollars. It's a new addition, intended to win over holdout GOP senators and a coalition of House Republicans warning that the proposed Medicaid provider tax cuts would hurt rural hospitals. A 'death sentence' for clean energy? Republicans are proposing to dramatically roll back tax breaks designed to boost clean energy projects fueled by renewable sources such as energy and wind. The tax breaks were a central component of President Joe Biden's 2022 landmark bill focused on addressing climate change and lowering healthcare costs. Democratic Oregon Sen. Ron Wyden went so far as to call the GOP provisions a 'death sentence for America's wind and solar industries and an inevitable hike in utility bills.' Under the bill, a tax credit that subsidizes the production of electricity would be eliminated for any wind and solar plant not plugged into the grid by the end of 2027. But Republicans aren't just looking to roll back the tax breaks Biden put into place: they're also looking to add a tax for new wind and solar projects that use a certain percentage of components from China. A tax break for people who buy new or used electric vehicles would expire on Sept. 30 of this year, instead of at the end of 2032 under current law. Meanwhile, a tax credit for the production of critical materials will be expanded to include metallurgical coal used in steelmaking. Trump savings accounts and so, so much more A number of extra provisions reflect other GOP priorities. The House and Senate both have a new children's savings program, called Trump Accounts, with a potential $1,000 deposit from the Treasury. The Senate provided $40 million to establish Trump's long-sought 'National Garden of American Heroes.' There's a new excise tax on university endowments. A $200 tax on gun silencers and short-barreled rifles and shotguns was eliminated. One provision bars money to family planning providers, namely Planned Parenthood, while $88 million is earmarked for a pandemic response accountability committee. Another section expands the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act, a hard-fought provision from GOP Sen. Josh Hawley of Missouri, for those impacted by nuclear development and testing. Billions would go for the Artemis moon mission and for exploration to Mars. The bill would deter states from regulating artificial intelligence by linking certain federal AI infrastructure money to maintaining a freeze. Seventeen Republican governors have asked GOP leaders to drop the provision. Additionally, a provision would increase the nation's debt limit, by $5 trillion, to allow continued borrowing to pay already accrued bills. What's the final cost? Altogether, the Congressional Budget Office projects that the bill would increase federal deficits over the next 10 years by nearly $3.3 trillion from 2025 to 2034. Or not, depending on how one does the math. Senate Republicans are proposing a unique strategy of not counting the existing tax breaks as a new cost because those breaks are already 'current policy.' Republican senators say the Senate Budget Committee chairman has the authority to set the baseline for the preferred approach. Under the alternative Senate GOP view, the bill would reduce deficits by almost a half-trillion dollars over the coming decade, the CBO said. Democrats say this is 'magic math' that obscures the true costs of the tax breaks. Some nonpartisan groups worried about the country's fiscal trajectory are siding with Democrats in that take. The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget says Senate Republicans are employing an 'accounting gimmick that would make Enron executives blush.'