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Auto industry rides on partnerships, joint venturesMatthew Byars, a talent manager who appeared on “The Real Housewives of Potomac,” has died at age 37. The Maryland Chief Medical Examiner’s Office confirmed to Page Six on Friday that Byars was pronounced dead Thursday from “multiple blunt force injuries.” His death was ruled a suicide. Byars was introduced to Bravo fans as a member of Karen Huger’s management team in 2018 during Season 3 of “RHOP.” Huger, 61, described their working relationship during a 2018 interview with Bravo’s Daily Dish . “Matt is wonderful, wonderful in PR. I do have a PR, Matt is not my PR, but I would say that Matt is in a line of my agent, my booking person, and it works for me,” she explained. “I met some dynamic people through this powerful young man, who’s extremely connected,” she continued. “And my personality and his connections just work so well, and I’m blessed to have Matt in my life.” Byars was mourned by members and fans of the Bravoverse following the shocking news of his death, including “Real Housewives of New Jersey” star Melissa Gorga. “I’m heartbroken. Your personality was infectious. Your jokes- you always had them. You should have done stand up- I know it was your dream,” she wrote alongside a slideshow of photos with him over the years. She said her “heart hurts” because the beloved entrepreneur did not tell her that he was suffering “earlier this week” — presumably when they last spoke. “Thank you for bringing me my very 1st performance of ‘ON DISPLAY”- you and I- WE ARE LOYAL,” Gorga, 45, continued. “They don’t make them like us. I wish I could have saved you.” Several of her co-stars shared their heartache under the post, with Dolores Catania commenting , “We all loved him very much sorry for your loss i know how close u were 💔mat we will miss u rest in peace my friend.” “So heartbroken and devastated, I can’t believe this is true. We were together the last two weeks,” Margaret Josephs penned . “Matty B the sweetest soul forever in our hearts we love you 🙏💔🕊️.” “RHOP” alum Charrisse Jackson-Jordan shared a picture with him on her Instagram Story and told him to rest in peace. Page Six reached out to Bravo for comment. Huger has not publicly commented on Byars’ death. During her chat with the Daily Dish, she revealed she had helped her longtime pal through tough times. “I encourage Matt when life is difficult. A lot of people call me ‘Mama Karen’ in Potomac because I love helping young folk,” she noted. “When life was trying to him, I reached out and told him to go to school, and he did, and now we work together.” Comedian Bruce Vilanch appeared to first break the news of Byars’ passing on Thursday via a public Facebook post . “Matt Byars ended his struggle this morning. Those of you who knew him can DM me for more information,” he wrote. “Sorry to be the bearer...” If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts, you can dial the 24/7 National Suicide Prevention hotline at 988 or go to SuicidePreventionLifeline.org .

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The Sharks joined the competition way back in 1967 and they struggled early on, taking out the wooden spoon twice in their first three years in the big time. In the end they had to wait some 50 years for their first premiership in 2016, after finishing runners-up in 1973, 1978 and 1997. Since those humble beginnings some great players have turned out for the Sharks, including Englishmen Tommy Bishop and Cliff Watson, the incomparable Steve Rogers and Andrew Ettingshausen, and hard men in Ken Maddison, Gavin Miller, John Maguire, Steve Kneen and the Sorensens. Their greatest ever team is right up there with the best of them, but who makes their greatest team of the NRL era? This team wasn’t easy to select, particularly in the three quarters, where some long-serving players like Ben Pommeroy, Ricky Leutele and Sosaia Feki had to make way for players who spent most of their time at the Sharks on the wing. Here’s my team, showing the number of games they played for the Sharks in the NRL era, and the only selection criteria is that they must have played a minimum of 50 top grade games for the club from the 1998 season on. More League 1. David Peachey (176) One of the best running fullbacks of the NRL era and a prolific try-scorer for the Sharks, Peachey was a freakish player who could terrorise a lazy defence and his broken-field running was a sight to see. 2. Ronaldo Mulitalo (112*) Mulitalo is a superb finisher with both speed to burn and great aerial skills, and it’s sometimes easy to forget that he’s yet to celebrate his 25th birthday. There’s a lot more to come from Ronaldo. 3. Valentine Holmes (105) Holmes debuted for Cronulla as a 20-year-old in 2014 and by the time he left to try his hand at NFL in 2019 had a premiership under his belt and was firmly established in both the Queensland and Australian teams. 4. Mat Rogers (60) Like his famous father and Sharks legend Steve, Mat Rogers was a superbly gifted athlete who scored tries and kicked goals for fun. He could play almost anywhere in the backline and was one of the first players picked for both Queensland and Australia during his time with Cronulla. 5. Sione Katoa (116*) What Katoa gives away to some opponents in height he sure makes up for with speed, determination and positional play that’s seen him cross for 76 first grade tries in his career so far, including 11 try doubles and three hat-tricks. Sione Katoa celebrates with teammates (Photo by Jeremy Ng/Getty Images) 6. Greg Bird (106) Tough, versatile, fiery and controversial, Bird wasn’t everyone’s favourite player, but as competitors go there were few better. He debuted for the Sharks as an 18-year-old in 2002 and went on to represent both NSW and Australia with distinction. 7. Brett Kimmorley (140) Kimmorley was one of the best halfbacks of the NRL era and he joined the Sharks in 2002 from the Northern Eagles after previously winning a premiership with Melbourne. He played the best football of his long career while at the Sharks, was a very effective leader, and a regular selection for both NSW and Australia. 8. Jason Stevens (150) Before launching his multimedia career, Jason “The Pastor” Stevens was a big, uncompromising, ball-playing forward who was the rock in the Sharks’ pack for nearly a decade, during which time he also played 18 Tests for Australia and eight games for NSW. 9. Blayke Brailey (139*) Brailey took over the Cronulla No.9 jersey from older brother Jayden in 2020 and hasn’t looked back, rapidly building a reputation as one of the best dummy-halves in the country. 10. Andrew Fifita (213) The Tigers’ loss was the Sharks’ gain when Fifita headed to Cronulla in 2012, and no one did more than the big man to define the uncompromising, grinding style of football that was to characterise the club over the next ten years. He was everybody’s player of the match in the Sharks’ 2016 grand final victory over Melbourne, except for the Clive Churchill Medal judging panel, and he also represented NSW, Australia and Tonga with distinction during his career. Up, up Cronulla (Photo by Jason McCawley/Getty Images) 11. Wade Graham (255) After debuting with the Panthers in 2008, Graham joined Cronulla two years later and never looked back, spending 12 years in the Shire and establishing a reputation as a hard-working and rugged forward with outstanding ball skills. There were few better than Wade Graham. 12. Luke Lewis (117) Lewis began life as a winger with the Penrith Panthers, but by the time he joined the Sharks in 2013, he had transitioned into an outstanding and versatile back rower, not only for Cronulla, but also for both NSW and Australia. No one got over the top of Lewis. 13. Paul Gallen (c) (348) Paul Gallen was a polarising figure, not that he could care less, but finished his incredible career as the Sharks favourite son after leading the club to its first premiership in 2016. A captain who led by example, he played 348 games for Cronulla in a relentless 19-year career, never taking a backward step, and he also lined up 32 times for Australia and 24 times for NSW. 14. Cameron McInnes (78*) After joining the Sharks from the Dragons in 2022, McInnes has followed in the footsteps of the likes of Gallen, Graham, Lewis and Fifita and has become the club’s forward leader. McInnes is a rugby league machine who never leaves anything on the paddock. 15. Briton Nikora (138*) If there’s a better ball-running back rower in the game at the moment than Nikora then I haven’t seen him. The Kiwi international always seems to be on the spot when a try is in the offing and he runs superb lines, reaping 43 tries from his 138 games. 16. Luke Douglas (146) There was nothing flash about the big front rower, just guaranteed hard graft, big metres and strong tackles each and every week. Douglas was a perfect fit for the Sharks’ grinding style of play. 17. Matt Prior (133) Prior won a premiership with the Dragons in 2010 and then backed up with the Sharks in 2016 for a second. He was a no-nonsense forward who was equally at home either in the middle or on an edge and he gave great service to the Sharks during the six years he was there, rarely missing a game. Now that’s a strong side, with plenty of skill and pace in the backs, and a forward pack that no one would want to play against. 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KENOSHA, Wis. (AP) — Police arrested a 16-year-old student after he allegedly brought a gun to his high school in Kenosha, the second time in less than a month that someone has apparently tried to bring a firearm into one of the southeastern Wisconsin city's schools. Indian Trail High School and Academy's resource officer learned Monday that a photo of the student with a gun had been posted on social media, police said in a statement Wednesday. The student was located, escorted to an office, arrested and taken to the police department. Investigators later determined that the student had hidden a gun in a “sensitive area," making it difficult for officers to locate the weapon initially.

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