TV Baftas: Who has won what?
Video report by ITV News Arts Editor Nina Nannar
Happy Valley has beaten hotly tipped The Crown to be named best drama series at the TV Baftas.
The police drama secured the coveted prize, also triumphing over The Durrells and War & Peace.
It was a disappointing night for Netflix series The Crown, as it had been nominated in five categories, but failed to take home an award.
Happy Valley also had success in the leading actress category with Sarah Lancashire taking home the award.
The Fellowship, the most prestigious award the Academy gives, was presented to Joanna Lumley.
Winners at the ceremony were warned beforehand that their acceptance speeches could be cut short if they became too political.
The television stars at the Royal Festival Hall were told by an MC "we are in General Election territory" and they would be stopped if their speeches jeopardised the BBC's impartiality rules.
Host Sue Perkins opened the show by referring to the absence of her comedy partner Mel Giedroyc, telling the crowd they may know her best as "and Sue", adding: "I know what you're thinking.
"Not another woman hosting an awards show, when will it end?
"I find it a little like Halley's Comet, just a little less frequent."
Poking fun at Theresa May she said: "I promise to deliver you a strong and stable Baftas."
The winners of each category will be updated from the nominees as they are announced.
BAFTA Fellowship
Joanna Lumley
Drama series
Happy Valley
Comedy and comedy entertainment programme
Charlie Brooker's 2016 Wipe
Current affairs
Teenage Prison Abuse Exposed (Panorama)
Entertainment performance
Michael McIntyre, Michael McIntyre's Big Show
Entertainment programme
Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway
Factual series
Exodus: Our Journey To Europe
Features
Who Do You Think You Are?
Female performance in a comedy programme
Phoebe Waller-Bridge - Fleabag
International
The People v OJ Simpson: American Crime Story
Leading actor
Adeel Akhtar - Murdered By My Father
Leading actress
Sarah Lancashire - Happy Valley
Live event
The Queen's 90th Birthday Celebration
Male performance in a comedy programme
Steve Coogan - Alan Partridge's Scissored Isle
Mini-series
National Treasure
News coverage
Victoria Derbyshire: Footballers' Abuse
Reality and constructed factual
Muslims Like Us
Scripted comedy
People Just Do Nothing
Single documentary
Hillsborough
Single drama
Damilola, Our Loved Boy
Soap and continuing drama
Emmerdale
Specialist factual
Planet Earth II
Sport
The Open - Sky Sports 1
Supporting actor
Tom Hollander - The Night Manager
Supporting actress
Wunmi Mosaku - Damilola, Our Loved Boy
Virgin TV's must-see moment
Planet Earth II: Snakes vs Iguana Chase
Special award
Nick Fraser, documentary maker