Warning: This page contains spoilers
The Baftas have just wrapped up in London - but the programme is airing live on BBC One
You can stream the show at the top of this page by tapping watch live, but we're no longer bringing you live text updates
A look at the nominations: Netflix's Adolescence has nabbed seven nominations, including leading actor for Stephen Graham, while A Thousand Blows has two. The Celebrity Traitors is nominated in five categories, while comedy series Amandaland has four
Nominees including Alan Carr and Amanda Holden, Martin Lewis and Jodie Whittaker made their entrance on the red carpet a little earlier
With the announcement of leading actor, all 29 categories have now been revealed at this year's TV Baftas.
We'll spare you the spoilers here, but you can read on below for a full rundown of the night's big winners.
While we're ending our live text coverage here, you can continue to tune into the broadcast of the ceremony on BBC One, BBC iPlayer, and in the stream at the top of the page - just tap watch live.
Image source, Getty ImagesSignificant spoilers below, so look away now if you don't want to find out a summary of the biggest winners at this year's Bafta TV awards.
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Spoiler alert
In another win for Adolescence, Stephen Graham scoops best actor for his role in the Netflix four-part series - which he also co-created, co-wrote and co-produced.
He plays the father of a teen murder suspect, grappling with the enormity of events as they unfold while realising how little he knows about his son, and his lack of control over the events surrounding the killing.
Graham hugs his wife Hannah Walters, who executive produced and co-created the show, before bowing down to the cast and crew sitting around him.
"I've been nominated eight times and this is the first time I've won," he says, smiling as he is hugged on stage by last year's winner Lennie James.
"Uncle Lennie just said 'well done son', so that's it for me," he says.
"When I was a kid, I watched Scully by Alan Bleasdale with the wonderful Drew Schofield," he says, explaining that the actor "lived opposite my nana's house - so he showed me I could be on the telly".
"So for any other young kids - no matter when you're from, anything is possible," he says to the audience.
He adds that "we have the obligation to tell the human condition... to tell beautiful stories", before accidentally swearing, and then swearing again as he chastises himself for his language, which raises quite a laugh.
"I had this sorted but now it's just gone to pot," he says, before signing off, saying:
"In the words of The Beatles - All You Need is Love."
Image source, PA MediaWe've now reached the final award of this year's TV Baftas. It's a big one...
The nominees are:
Emma Saunders
Culture reporter
Spoiler alert
Narges Rashidi is recognised for her powerhouse performance in BBC One's Prisoner 951. Rashidi plays Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe in the real-life drama based on the protagonist’s six-year ordeal after she was imprisoned in Iran.
Rashidi says it's an "absolute honour" to win and pays tribute to fellow nominees Aimee Lou Wood, Erin Doherty, Jodie Whittaker and Sheridan Smith. A heavyweight category!
"Prisoner 951 is the true story of three incredible, extraordinary people - Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe, Richard Ratcliffe and beautiful daughter Gabriella." She praises their dignity, adding: "Your courage will stay with me for the rest of my life. This is for you."
She ends by explaining: "I was a seven-year-old who survived war. So many children don't have that chance. It's time we humanised those who have been dehumanised."
Image source, EPAThe nominees are:
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Spoiler warning
ITV's Code Of Silence has won for its crime drama starring Rose Ayling-Ellis as a deaf waitress asked by police to lip-read conversations with dangerous criminals.
The actress, who was Strictly Come Dancing's winner in 2021 and its first deaf contestant, thanks ITV, saying she was "so proud" of the crime series.
"We made the crew set as accessible as possible for everyone to come and work. It can be frustrating to keep saying what you need," she says.
"But Mammoth Screen listened to everything I wanted - if you listen to us, we're not that difficult or challenging.
"We have got the knowledge to make it simple to set up what the industry needs to improve on," she says to huge applause from the audience.
Image source, BBC/Two Cities Television/Todd AntonyWe're now approaching the apex of the ceremony, and kicking off the top categories are this year's nominees for best drama series.
The nominees are:
Emma Saunders
Culture reporter
Spoiler alert
Bob Mortimer for Last One Laughing! Bob wasn't there sadly but thanked everyone and joked about his ability not to find anything funny.
He won the first series of the hit show.
The Prime Video show is the UK version of a Japanese reality game show were a group of comedians spend six hours together trying not to laugh or smile.
Image source, BBC/Voltage TVThe nominees are:
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Image source, Getty ImagesThe high queen of the kitchen, Dame Mary Berry, is being presented this year's Bafta fellowship for her "exceptional contribution to television" by her Great British Bake Off colleagues Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins.
She thanks her husband Paul Hunnings and their three children, Thomas, "William in heaven", and Annabel for their support.
It’s Bafta's highest accolade, recognising her six-decade career on our screens, during which she has worked on all of the UK’s major broadcasters.
She gained mass recognition for her role as a judge on the Great British Bake Off between 2010 and 2016.
But she's also famous for her family-focused recipes, and of course her other cookery shows, including Foolproof Cooking and A Very Royal Christmas.
Her fellowship puts her among some very famous names.
Previous honourees include Sir David Attenborough, Baroness Floella Benjamin and Sir Billy Connolly.
Amid all the awards for British television, there's a moment of recognition for stand-out international offerings - we'll tell you the winner below, so spoilers apply.
Awarded this year's international Bafta is Apple TV's The Studio.
The Hollywood satire starring Seth Rogen batted away competition from The Bear, Pluribus, Severance and The White Lotus to take the award.
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Spoiler alert
BBC One's The Celebrity Traitors - Alan Carr wins has won the memorable moment Bafta, the only one voted for by the general public.
Carr holds centre stage as he collects the award, and says: "Was I good? Was I really - or were the other celebrities just thick?!", referencing their inability to spot him as a Traitor.
Carr famously broke down after winning the show, when he revealed to his fellow finalists that he had been deceiving them.
"It was Nick [Mohammed] who made me cry [in the final] - he said 'We got this', and I was like, 'No, I've got this."
Adding he was jealous of the current crop of celebrities currently filming the next series, he thanks everyone for watching and tells host Claudia Winkleman he loves her.
But his final word is for his friend, singer Paloma Faith, who he bumped off during the show, much to everyone's surprise.
"I dedicate this to Paloma - there 's no one else I would rather murder more than you, I love you," he says.
Emma Saunders
Culture reporter
Ellis Howard stars in BBC Three's What It Feels Like for a Girl, based on the life story of Paris Lees
Warning: This post contains spoilers for the programmes nominated in the memorable moment category.
The memorable moment award is a chance for audiences to have a say on their favourite TV moments of the year, and is the only prize tonight voted for by the public.
Here are the nominees:
Helen Bushby
Culture reporter
Broadcaster, journalist and campaigner Martin Lewis has just received the Bafta Television special award tonight, recognising his "extraordinary and lasting impact on British consumers and public life".
Arriving at the awards, he told the BBC's Lizo Mzimba that "to be recognised by Bafta, it feels like I've come full circle, and it's wonderful. This is my industry, and to get an accolade like that, I was very moved".
His two decades of campaigning include "getting consumers £1bn back in unfair bank charges and £10bn for Payment Protection Insurance (PPI)", Bafta says.
His TV CV includes ITV's The Martin Lewis Money Show Live, Good Morning Britain and This Morning.
He says that campaigning journalism does not just mean exposing stories, “it can also mean engaging viewers to take action,” adding he is “incredibly grateful for the privilege ITV has given me over the past 14 years”.
Spoiler warning
We can now bring you the winners for the News Coverage category at this year's Bafta TV Awards.
Channel 4 News secures the iconic golden Bafta mask for the programme Israel-Iran: The Twelve Day War.
Also in the running for the award were BBC Newsnight: Grooming Survivors Speak and Sky News' Gaza: Fight for Survival.
Channel 4 also brings home the statue for Go Back Where You Came From for Factual Entertainment.
The four-part series, filmed in May and June 2024, saw six participants follow routes taken by refugees to reach the UK from Syria and Somalia.
Other contenders in the category were The Assembly, Knife Edge: Chasing Michelin Stars and Race Across the World.
Emma Saunders
Culture reporter
Spoiler alert
Gaza: Doctors Under Attack (Channel 4) has won in the current affairs category - it examines the experiences of Palestinian medics working during the war in Gaza.
You may recall the documentary was pulled by the BBC due to impartiality concerns it had surrounding the production. It was later picked up by Channel 4.
The documentary's reporter and producer, Ramita Navai, told the audience: "This award means so much to us," and then spoke about the number of Gazans killed in Israel's war in Gaza, which followed the 7 October 2023 attack by Hamas.
She added: "These are the findings of our investigation that the BBC failed to show but we refused to be silenced and censored and we thank Channel 4 [for taking on the show].
Ben de Pear, the founder of Basement Films behind Gaza: Doctors Under Attack, said he had a question for the BBC: "Given you dropped our film, will you drop us from the Bafta screening later tonight?" He also thanked the journalists on the ground in Gaza.
When the BBC shelved the documentary, it said in a statement that “it was determined to report all aspects of the conflict in the Middle East impartially and fairly.”
De Pear had said that the BBC had "utterly failed" and that journalists were "being stymied and silenced".
So that's most of the results wrapped up from the live ceremony of the Bafta TV Awards at the Royal Festival Hall on London's Southbank.
But don't go anywhere - we'll continue to bring you the final few, but while we do you can also now tune into a broadcast, which will take you back to the start of the ceremony.
That feed kicks off at 19:00 and will be shown on BBC One and BBC iPlayer. You'll also be able to follow along by tapping watch live on the stream at the top of the page.
Once the final results are in, we'll be ending our text coverage of the TV Baftas.
Spoiler alert
Presenter Kirsty Wark announces that Gaza: Doctors Under Attack has won the award for top Current Affairs programme at this year's TV Baftas.
The film is directed by Karim Shah, Ramita Navai and Ben De Pear, a former editor of Channel 4 News.
Image source, PA MediaSecret filming by Panorama exposed evidence of racism, misogyny and officers revelling in the use of force at one of London’s busiest police stations, Charing Cross
The nominees are:
