The nominations for best reality series are:

• Banged Up - Channel 4
• Married At First Sight UK - E4
• My Mum, Your Dad - ITV1
• Squid Game: The Challenge - Netflix

Lockerbie.

The series is based on the real life events surrounding the 1988 Lockerbie bombing and the joint Scots-US investigation which sought to bring the perpetrators to justice.

Accepting the award, director John Dower said: "Our story is such a horrific one, 270 murdered and they were just travelling home for Christmas."

He added that he wanted to thank the individuals who "let us make the film we wanted to make and that doesn't happen much anymore".

Image source, Getty Images for BAFTA

The nominees are:

• Dublin Narcos - Sky Documentaries
• Evacuation - Channel 4
• Lockerbie - Sky Documentaries
• Once Upon A Time In Northern Ireland - BBC Two

White Nanny, Black Child.

The documentary tells the stories of Nigerians adopted by white families in the 1970s.

On stage, producer Andy Mundy-Castle says "it's been absolutely amazing" being a part of the show.

"I come from a council estate in Brixton, and this place has been a tough, tough challenge for me to consistently... prevail in.

"It means a lot," he says, through tears. "I've dreamt, for many years, of being on this stage."

Image source, Getty Images for BAFTA

Up next is the award for best specialist factual programme. The nominees are:

• Chimp Empire - Netflix
• The Enfield Poltergeist - Apple TV+
• Forced Out - Sky Documentaries
• White Nanny, Black Child - Channel 5

Mobility, the BBC Three documentary.

It follows the story of three disabled teenagers in Huddersfield.

On the stage, actor Jack Carroll jokes, "you can try and get me down the stairs," as he accepts the award.

Image source, Getty Images for BAFTA

• Mobility - BBC Three
• The Skewer: Three Twisted Years - BBC iPlayer
• Stealing Ukraine's Children: Inside Russia's Camps - Vice News
• Where It Ends - BBC Three

Bafta hosts Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan for their show Rob & Romesh Vs.

They hug the producers who join them on stage as they celebrate the win.

The two also thank their wives, although Romesh says his "hasn't been massively supportive," getting a laugh from the audience.

This if the first of two awards the comedy duo are up for tonight. Let's wait and see if they're successful with the second or not.

The nominees for best comedy entertainment programme are:

• The Graham Norton Show - BBC One
• Late Night Lycett - Channel 4
• Rob & Romesh Vs - Sky Max
• Would I Lie To You? - BBC One

Strictly Come Dancing - the British dancing show that fills millions of people's TV screens every year.

It's the 20th anniversary of the show, and it's "the greatest birthday present", host of the show Tess Daly says.

"It was worth putting the spanx on," she adds.

Claudia Winkleman concludes their speech by giving out the thanks to their team.

Image source, Getty Images for BAFTA

The next award is for the best entertainment programme. The nominees are:

• Hannah Waddingham: Home For Christmas - Apple TV+
• Later… With Jools Holland - BBC Two
• Michael McIntyre's Big Show - BBC One
• Strictly Come Dancing - BBC One

...Matthew Macfadyen for his role in the gripping family drama Succession.

He's not here but Helena Bonham Carter, who is presenting the award, says she'll get it to him.

Image source, Getty Images for BAFTA

Up next is the award for best supporting actor. The nominees are:

• Amit Shah, Happy Valley - BBC One
• Éanna Hardwicke, The Sixth Commandment - BBC One
• Harris Dickinson, A Murder at the End of the World - Disney+
• Jack Lowden, Slow Horses - Apple TV+
• Matthew Macfadyen, Succession - Sky Atlantic
• Salim Daw, The Crown - Netflix

In less than two hours' time, you will be able to watch the ceremony from the beginning on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. It will also be streamed at the top of the live page.

As mentioned, it's already got under way and we're posting all the award winners here, as they're announced. So if you want to avoid any spoilers, it's best to wait until 7pm when the broadcast begins.

Image source, Getty Images for BAFTA

Taking home the Bafta for supporting actress is Jasmine Jobson. She wins for her role in Top Boy as Jaq, a gangster from east London who works for the big boss.

She slid on the stage, telling the crowd her dress made her go flying.

Starting her speech, she gets emotional and cries during the thank yous.

"Kano, my big brother, I love you," she says, shouting out her co-star.

She then calls to her niece: "Aunty Jasmine did it... the girl finally brought it home."

The first award of the night will be presented to the best actress in a supporting role. The nominations are:

• Elizabeth Debicki, The Crown - Netflix
• Harriet Walter, Succession - Sky Atlantic
• Jasmine Jobson, Top Boy - Netflix
• Lesley Manville, The Crown - Netflix
• Nico Parker, The Last of Us - Sky Atlantic
• Siobhan Finneran, Happy Valley - BBC One

Image source, Getty Images for BAFTA

Rob Beckett and Romesh Ranganathan, the hosts for tonight, are on stage.

It's their second year in a row hosting the awards, but Beckett says the main thing he remembers from last year was "a few mistakes".

They also tell winners not to "milk it" in their speech, or "ideally say nothing at all".

Producers have been told that if they come on stage, they have to stand at the back "and let the famous people talk".

The monologue gets huge laughs from the audience.

And on their two nominations for their shows Rob & Romesh VS, Romesh says "it's long overdue".

Image source, Getty Images

In her opening speech, Bafta chair Sara Putt gives her first mention to Baroness Floella Benjamin, who will receive the Bafta Fellowship award in tonight's ceremony.

"You have affected a truly tremendous amount of industry and legislative change," Putt says.

She next mentions "icon" Lorraine Kelly, who gets the Special Award for her 40 years of broadcasting.

"You are fearless, frank, and funny," Putt adds.

Imogen James
Reporting from Royal Festival Hall

Quiet has settled in the Royal Festival Hall - which is now packed with celebs.

But first, we hear from Bafta chair Sara Putt.

She says "it's been a really tough year" for people in the industry.

"Bafta is an academy and a community," Putt says, acknowledging people behind-the-scenes and in front of the camera.

It took 120 hours, she says, to choose the award winners.

We're now just moments away from the winners being announced.

With the red carpet schmoozing now over, we turn to the main event - the Bafta TV Awards ceremony.

The awards show itself isn't being live-streamed, but fear not as our reporters are there and will be providing live text updates on who the winners are from 17:00 BST.

That said, if you don't want to know who the winners are before the ceremony is broadcast a little later at 19:00, then steer clear of this live page for a couple of hours.