Up next is the award for best daytime televisionpublished at 18:39 British Summer Time 12 May
The nominees are:
- Loose Women and Men - ITV1
- Lorraine - ITV1
- Make It At Market - BBC One
- Scam Interceptors - BBC One
Bafta has given out British TV's biggest honours at a ceremony at London's Royal Festival Hall this evening
The final seasons of Top Boy and Happy Valley are among the big winners at tonight's awards, along with The Sixth Commandment
Sarah Lancashire won the best leading actress award for her role in Happy Valley - the second time she has done so - while Timothy Spall won best leading actor
Lancashire said winning the award was "an honour" and thanked the "formidable cast and crew"
Top Boy won the prestigious best drama prize, with Jasmine Jobson also winning best supporting actress for her performance in the show
Special prizes were also awarded to Baroness Floella Benjamin and Lorraine Kelly
Edited by Alys Davies
The nominees are:
Class Act - the show that follows the tumultuous story of French tycoon Bernard Tapie, "someone we love to hate", lead actor Laurent Lafitte says, accepting the award.
"Please watch our show it's called Class Act," he adds.
This is a big one. The nominations for best international TV show are:
Channel 4 News' Inside Gaza: Israel and Hamas at War wins the news Bafta.
On stage, the team says the story has been "one of the toughest we could have faced."
"For us to do our job properly... we need access... and we have not been able to get in. This is another appeal, don't hide, we want to report, we want to bear witness," they add.
They dedicate the award to journalists who have been killed in the line of duty.
Up next is the award for best news coverage over the past year. The nominees are:
The Shamima Begum Story for current affairs.
The BBC Two show covers the case of Begum, who left London at 15 to join Islamic State group, and features interviews with Begum herself.
"When you take on one of the most contentious stories in Britain... life kind of rewards you with the most incredible thing" - the group he worked with, says creator Josh Baker.
The award for best current affairs is up next. The nominees are:
The Sixth Commandment.
The drama recounts the true stories of the deaths of Peter Farquhar and Ann Moore-Martin in the village of Maids Moreton, Buckinghamshire, and the extraordinary events that unfolded over the following years.
There's a few other nominations for the show as well tonight.
A new category this year, best limited drama awards a programme which is over and done with in a single series.
The inaugural nominees are:
Gbemisola Ikumelo takes home the award for female performance in a comedy.
She plays the role of Dominique, a community support police officer.
"You took this dark, young kid from the ends and brought me to this place of light," she says.
The nominations are:
A little earlier our entertainment correspondent Lizo Mzimba spoke to Paapa Essiedu on the red carpet.
He's nominated in the leading actor category tonight for The Lazarus Project, but said he was more honoured to be on the red carpet talking to Mzimba.
Watch the video to see what the actor had to say.
Mawaan Rizwan, for his leading role in Juice, the show he created and starred in.
In it, Mawaan plays a young, gay man who craves attention.
"I'm really humbled... no I'm not why am I saying that," he says, cracking the audience up.
"I want to thank the people in my life who often go un-thanked," he says, thanking his partner and friend.
The award for the best male performance in a comedy could go to:
Just a reminder on the timings for the ceremony.
The ceremony has started but is not being streamed live. Our reporters in the room are providing text updates on all the winners and key moments as they happen, which we're bringing to you on this page right now.
If you're planning to watch the glitz and glam of the ceremony, you'll have to wait until 19:00 BST - we'll be showing it here and on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.
But just to note that coverage is going to show events that we'll have already covered here on the live page.
Cheltenham Festival Day One, covered by ITV1, wins best sports coverage.
It of course covers the famous horse racing event.
It's been a big year for sport. Who will win the award for best sports coverage?
The winner is Eurovision Song Contest 2023.
The host of last year's contest in Liverpool, Hannah Waddingham, accepts the award.
"The week we had, this time last year... was I know for everybody here, the most exceptional, stressful week", she says.
She credits the British public for making it "extraordinary".
"This is epic," she screams, before leaving the stage.
Up next is the award for best live event coverage. The nominees are:
Squid Game: The Challenge.
The show was a popular remake of the Netflix drama series. The reality show saw real life people take on similar versions of the Squid Games.
"It certainly was a challenge to make," the crew say on stage.