"Last Week Tonight with John Oliver" won the Emmy for outstanding scripted variety series.

"Saturday Night Live" was also nominated.

Jessica Gunning won the Emmy for outstanding supporting actress in a limited or anthology series or movie for "Baby Reindeer."

In her acceptance speech, Gunning said she was "incredibly grateful" for the honor and thanked the cast and crew of the show, as well as her friends and family. At the end of her speech, she specifically shouted out "Baby Reindeer" creator Richard Gadd.

"I tried so many times to put into words what working on 'Baby Reindeer' meant to me, and I fail every time," she said. "I'll keep it simple and just say thank you for trusting me to be your Martha. I will never forget her or you or this."

Other nominees in the category included Dakota Fanning ("Ripley"), Lily Gladstone ("Under The Bridge"), Aja Naomi King ("Lessons in Chemistry"), Diane Lane ("Feud: Capote vs. The Swans"), Nava Mau ("Baby Reindeer") and Kali Reis ("True Detective: Night Country").

"The Traitors" won the Emmy for outstanding reality competition program.

Other nominees in the category included "The Amazing Race," "RuPaul's Drag Race," "Top Chef" and "The Voice."

"The Traitors" host, Alan Cumming, accepted the award on behalf of the show.

Jean Smart won the Emmy for outstanding lead actress in a comedy series for her role in "Hacks."

Other nominees in the category included Quinta Brunson ("Abbott Elementary"), Ayo Edebiri ("The Bear"), Selena Gomez ("Only Murders in the Building"), Maya Rudolph ("Loot") and Kristen Wiig ("Palm Royale").

Richard Gadd accepted the Emmy for outstanding limited or anthology series for "Baby Reindeer."

In his acceptance speech, Gadd reflected on the state of the television industry, saying, "I know the industry is in a slump right now, and I know that it might force or put pressure on networks and stuff to tighten the purse strings and broaden the slate."

"But I do believe no slump was ever broken without a willingness to take risks," he continued. "I think if 'Baby Reindeer' has proven anything, it's that there is no set formula to this. You don't need big stars, proven IP, long-running series, catch-all storytelling to have a hit. But really, the only constant across any success in television is good storytelling -- good storytelling that speaks to our times. So take risks, push boundaries, explore the uncomfortable, dare to fail in order to achieve. Thanks so much for this award."