British Academy Television Awards: Extra Time The BAFTA Television Awards

acceptance speeches. Your host, at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane, is

Graham Norton. OK, next we have the award for sport

and life event. Two presented, she was responsible for my favourite bit

of the Winter Olympics after the men's pursuit. Jenny Jones and Jake

Humphrey. Good evening. What a pleasure to be

here. Amazing. As an athlete I know that to win an award takes a lot of

dedication and talent and stamina and desire. As a presenter, I know

production teams and live events need a similar set of skills. Other

job is about placing the audience in the heart of the action. The

nominations are. Glastonbury. Resplendent in a scarlet suit.

The Empire has decided he has a clear spot. England have won the

match. Inevitably perhaps ending in controversial circumstances given

everything that has happened here. Watch out Bollywood, I am coming to

get you. Wimbledon, men's final. The waiting is over. Andy Murray is

the Wimbledon champion. That was some moment. Andy Murray

winning Wimbledon! The award goes to, I am so pleased it is the live

sport because it brings the nation together, it goes to the production

team and the Ashes 2013. Ladies and gentlemen, thank you very

much. This is extraordinary. I remember some 50 years or so ago

receiving something smaller than this called the Ashes was a nobody

noticed. You hold it over the balcony and nobody can see it. This

is ironical that we are back again celebrating the Ashes and

celebrating sport and triumph. As someone who has been involved in

sports such a long time, I am delighted for all these people

around me. Production staff, producers, directors. That is a team

of about 100 people come with us to every game. They are all enthusiasts

and they make us look good. Thank you very much indeed put up a

fabulous pleasure. Thank you. There they go, after the showers I

imagine. We are now on to the award for current affairs. It is

Christian, the Channel four news guru.

Thank you very much. It is great to be here to present the current

affairs award. The show is nominated for this full note and chisel survey

are compelling, brave and brilliantly made works. Let us take

a look. Police in Telford allowed cameras to

follow one of the biggest child sex trafficking investigations the UK

has ever seen. This and President had access shows on the inside the

challenges of bringing Britain 's sex gangs to justice.

In this valley, neighbour is fighting neighbour.

I another 66,000 women, I have endured female genital deletion.

Mine was done in Somali before I moved here. Every year, British

girls are taken away to be cut. It is also done here in the UK.

The border has become ever more tightly controlled since Kim Jong`un

took over as supreme leader. The third ruler after his father and

grandfather. The Internet `` he inherited the world 's most isolated

country. The state has almost total control of information coming in and

out. The award goes to Syria across the

lines. I was told that couldn't affairs was

a nonspeaking part. I have only prepared a speech to consult my

editor that we did not win. It is a really good speech. This is amazing.

I'd really did not affect to be standing here. Thank you very much

indeed. Thank you to my amazing team, a genius editor and all the

production staff. That is a man in Syria, my fixer, who was with me

through thick and thin in a hostile environment. He is someone out

there. Thank you. I have mixed feelings about this. About 27 people

were killed in the place where I was filming this documentary. Do not let

that put you off your debt levels it is important that we make this

stuff. This goes in an enormous way to championing document is that can

generally tell us about what is going on in the world. This is a

huge honour. I am gobsmacked. Thank you very much indeed.

So, it is the miniseries award. S for the miniseries. You know what it

is, I am not sure. It means all sorts of things in different

countries. In Scandinavia, it is something that is 58 episodes long.

They have come up West, it is Danny Dyer.

Hello. It is an honour. It is an honour to be here this evening to

present this award. You say an honour. The disrespect to anyone in

this room that the only reason I am doing this is that I get a late call

for work this morning. You said you would not embarrass me. You do know

I am not your real father. We will have to wait until we get the

results back. The number `` the nominations.

Command and, Commander. What are you waiting for?

What do you want? All`expenses`paid? A weekend at the Costa Del Sol

Cresta Mac dinner out? Will you are feeling sorry for yourselves, that

lot are spending the money they make. They did better than you.

Your parents are looking for to see you again. Why wouldn't they?

Because I am a zombie and I killed people. To professional women killed

in their own homes by strangulation. They could be sisters.

The irony is, tomorrow I have got a seven o'clock call. The BAFTA goes

to In The Flesh. Thank you very much. I want to say

thank you to our amazing writer, Dominic Mitchell. This is his first

development for television. We are so proud to be here today. I hope it

is a fantastic message to all writers. This incredible journey can

happen. I want to thank our amazing director, Johnny Campbell, and our

producer. They have assembled an amazing team. Maddy Estates C. I

would like to thank Simon for discovering this script. We are very

pleased to be here. Thank you so much.

They seem nice. Like I had anything to do with it. Thank you, thank you.

Next, the award for single documentary. Here to give the

award, Dan Snow. Good evening. As someone who has

been involved in making documentaries, I know how

backbreaking they can beat is to produce. Sometimes, you wonder

whether all the hours, blood, sweat and tears is really worth it. Then

you see documentaries such as the nominated for this evening. You know

for certain that fits. `` that it is.

For the people 's lives were touched on the day Kennedy died, their story

has never ended. What makes it a different kind of

trial, there is a charge of murder, but at the same time, there is

nobody. You think, how does the prosecution tackle something like

that? We first filmed her when she was seven. She was one of a group of

children from all over South Africa. It was 1992 and they had

very little in common. Black, white, rich and poor. Some lived in

townships, some in suburbs. Officially segregated by apartheid.

You learn to live with it, but you can't let it be you. That is what I

have really meant. My identity isn't I got raped. It is not. I am J, but

I am forever altered. The BAFTA is awarded to The Murder

Trial. Thank you very much for this. I want

to thank the people on stage with me. My producer, everybody who

worked on this for years and years. To the system in Scotland that

recognised one of the core principles of justice is

transparency and openness, and recognising the documentary was a

great way to explore that. Thank you very much. Thank you. Now time for

the BAFTA for news coverage. Here to present it is a woman's who is so

dedicated to breakfast television, this is technically the middle of

the night. Please give a warm welcome to Susanna Reid. How does

that stand? Yes, I will be up at 3:30am, a time when most of you will

soon be celebrating commiserating. I am a journalist to my very core, so

it is a privilege for me to present this next award. It is increasingly

difficult to stand out in a world which is increasing in news. Letters

look at the nominations. There are strong indications it is a

terrorist incident. We have exclusive pictures from the scene.

We have seen terrorism on the streets of Britain before and we

have stood firm against it. Nicola and Fiona were police

officers but they were also doctors. Their families remember the loved

ones they lost. Nicola had a wicked sense of humour. She always saw the

funny side of life. She was a lovely, bubbly person. You joiners

as history is unfolding here. Soldiers secure parts of the

capital, including state television, as people wait to be told who runs

this country. Next to a group of people fighting

their own personal battle, facing the rest of their lives without

their best friend. I don't think anybody had a bad word against him.

He was one`of`a`kind. Very much a practical joker. He just made you

laugh. We will never forget. Terrific reporting whoever has one.

But the BAFTA goes to ITV ITV News At Ten: Woolwich Attacks.

We are conscious this award is for our coverage of a particularly

brutal murder on the streets of London a year ago next week. So

first and foremost, our thoughts really have to be with the family of

Drummer Lee Rigby. Of course, programmes only get made like this

with a lot of people. I would like to thank Lucy Manning, Jonathan

Monroe, David Stanley. Paul Davison. I would also like to dedicate this

award to the programme editor, Bernard Kohl, a brilliant and bold

man who was suddenly taken from as last week. We mourn his loss and we

will miss him in the newsroom, and we salute him. Five share. `` thank

you.