Liza Colón-Zayas won the Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a comedy series for "The Bear."

The actress thanked her husband David Zayas and said that she "didn't write a speech because I didn't think it would be possible." She also acknowledged her fellow nominees in the category and gave a shoutout to her family.

She added, "To all the Latinas who are looking at me, keep believing and vote. Vote for your rights."

Other nominees in the category included Carol Burnett ("Palm Royale"), Hannah Einbinder ("Hacks"), Janelle James ("Abbott Elementary"), Sheryl Lee Ralph ("Abbott Elementary") and Meryl Streep ("Only Murders In The Building").

"The Bear" star Jeremy Allen White thanked his fellow nominees, the academy, the cast of "The Bear" and his sister in his acceptance speech for outstanding lead actor in a comedy series.

“This show has changed my life,” he said.

Jeremy Allen White won the Emmy for outstanding lead actor in a comedy series for "The Bear."

Other nominees in the category included Matt Berry (“What We Do in the Shadows”), Larry David ("Curb Your Enthusiasm"), Steve Martin ("Only Murders in the Building"), Martin Short ("Only Murders in the Building") and D'Pharaoh Woon-A-Tai ("Reservation Dogs").

Billy Crudup won the Emmy for outstanding supporting actor in a drama series for "The Morning Show."

In his acceptance speech, Crudup shouted out the "writers and the educators who allowed me to do the writing that was beyond my level" on the show. He also gave a shoutout to his wife Naomi Watts, who is nominated tonight for outstanding lead actress in a limited or anthology series or movie for her role in "Feud: Capote vs. The Swans."

Other nominees in the category included Tadanobu Asano ("Shōgun"), Mark Duplass ("The Morning Show"), Jon Hamm ("The Morning Show"), Takehiro Hira ("Shōgun"), Jack Lowden ("Slow Horses") and Jonathan Pryce ("The Crown").

Famed television creator, producer and writer Greg Berlanti accepted the 2024 Governors Award at the Emmys on Sunday.

Berlanti called receiving the award a "deeply humbling honor of a lifetime" and said he'd wanted to work in television "even before I knew how that was possible."

"There wasn't a lot of gay characters on television back then, and I was a closeted gay kid, and it's hard to describe how lonely that was at the time. There was no internet to connect with other queer kids. No LGBTQ+ advocacy groups in schools. Back then, the only way to tell if another kid might be gay was if he also watched 'Dynasty,' 'Dallas,' and could name all four of 'The Golden Girls.'"

Berlanti also shouted out his husband and "soulmate" Robbie Rogers and their two children.

"When I think about it, to have traveled that distance from that scared kid years ago to this stage, with my husband in the audience and our two beautiful children, Caleb and Mia, watching at home … when I think about how much the world had to change to make the life I'm living now possible, even in hindsight, it's unimaginable to me."

Berlanti spoke of his mother, whom he said he lost to cancer several years ago, for always believing in him.

"The belief she had in me still lingers, long after she's gone," he said. "That's how powerful belief is."

Joshua Jackson and Matt Bomer presented this year's Governors Award to Berlanti.