The BBC will face a big test on Sunday with new rules to prevent embarrassing incidents.

The BAFTA TV awards are the first major show since the BBC created new protocols to avoid mistakes.

This comes after a debacle at London's Festival Hall where a slur was yelled and not edited out.

Greg Davies, a past BAFTA winner, is now presenting the awards.

The BBC did not edit out a verbal tic from its broadcast, but new protocols include assessing risks and having more senior people oversee events.

The BBC will have more senior people to make decisions and deal with problems as they arise, and they used these protocols during a recent charity broadcast.

The BBC will broadcast the award ceremony two hours after it starts, giving them time to edit the programme, and it will be hosted by Greg Davies.

Greg Davies said he couldn't say no to hosting and won't bring the same charm as Stephen Fry.

Davies doesn't expect any surprises at the award ceremony and is sure the BBC has everything under control.

Adolescence leads this year's Bafta TV award nominations.

Greg Davies said his opening monologue will unlikely cause controversy.

Adolescence's Stephen Graham and Aimee Lou Wood will be among the stars at the BAFTA TV Awards, with Graham's show leading the nominations.

The series prompted a national conversation about online safety and scored nominations for several actors.

Sex Education star Aimee Wood is up for two awards, including one for her role in The White Lotus.

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