Smith Deputy chief constable DCC Peter Ayling. Responsible for: operational delivery and performance, performance management and professional standards. Assistant chief constable ACC Vaughan Lukey. Responsible for: Tactical Operations, Force Control Room, and Counter-Terrorism Policing. (Temporary) Assistant chief constable ACC Adam Ball. Responsible for: Local Policing (Temporary) Assistant chief constable ACC Andrew Pritchard. Responsible for: Kent and Essex Serious Crime Directorate. Assistant chief constable ACC Tracey Harman. Responsible for: Crime. Television Kent Police has featured in numerous television programmes and fly on the wall documentaries. These include Street Wars, which featured the Medway 'tac team', Night Cops which featured officers from Thanet and Canterbury during night shifts, and ITV's Cops with Cameras which featured the force's Roads Policing Unit on motorway patrol. In 2010, Kent Police appeared in two episodes of Coppers, series 1. Episode 1 focused on the custody suite at Medway Police station, while episode 3 focused on 999 emergency calls received by Kent Police. In 2019, a three part Channel 5 documentary, Manhunt: Catch Me If You Can, featured the force's Gypsy Liaison Team, referred to in the show as the 'Specialist Tactical Unit', as they hunted down and arrested some of the county's high priority outstanding suspects, or 'red' offenders. Camera crews for the show inadvertently captured three members of the team entering a property in Walderslade and searching for a wanted arsonist without a warrant or grounds to do so, as well as one of them subsequently verbally abusing the occupants. Although the footage wasn't broadcast, it was shown to a Kent Police misconduct panel and the abusive officer was given a written warning. In 2021, a three part Channel 4 documentary, Undercover Police: Hunting Paedophiles, will follow investigations conducted by the force's Paedophile Online Investigation Team as well as officers from the Eastern Region Special Operations Unit. On 15 April 2019, Russell Cordes, a 49 year old suspected paedophile from Dover, returned to his home to find detectives searching the address and a camera crew for the show filming outside after indecent images of children were downloaded from his IP address. Cordes failed to show up for a voluntary interview at Canterbury Police Station the following day and PCSOs subsequently found him dead at his home on 18 April, he had committed suicide. Cordes' family claimed at the inquest into his death that the officers had 'blood on their hands' and that the camera crew