Hollywood stars arrived at the Peacock Theater for the 77th Emmy Awards on Sunday. 

Country star, Lainey Wilson, who will be singing during the in memorium segment of the award show, walked the carpet in an all-white ensemble, including a cowboy hat and sheer bedazzled pants.

Selena Gomez walked the red carpet as part of the cast of "Only Murders in the Building," in a red dress. She styled her hair in an updo and accessorized with diamond earrings.

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Sydney Sweeney walked the red carpet in a strapless red dress with a short train flowing behind her. She accessorized with a diamond necklace and rings and kept her makeup look natural.

Two-time Emmy Award winner, Jennifer Coolidge, hit the red carpet in a long-sleeve black figure-hugging dress, which featured ruffles on the chest. She wore her hair in an updo with a few pieces left out to frame her face, and accessorized with dangling earrings. 

Jason Segel, nominated tonight for his role in "Shrinking," opted for a dark red suit with black lapels, with a black button-up shirt underneath.

Ben Stiller made it a date night with his wife Christine Taylor. Stiller wore a classic black tuxedo, while Taylor wore an off-the-shoulder black gown.

Nominated tonight for her work in the hit show, "Matlock," Kathy Bates, walked the red carpet in a floor-length brown dress with a dramatic neckline. 

Michelle Monaghan stunned on the red carpet in a metallic silver gown, which she paired with minimal accessories, including danging earrings.

"Game of Thrones" star, Gwendoline Christie, walked the red carpet at the Emmy Awards in a white suit, pairing the look with red high heels and bold red lipstick.

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Meghann Fahy turned heads on the red carpet in a black long-sleeve dress with a plunging neckline and a thigh-high slit down the middle.

"White Lotus" star and BLACKPINK singer, Lisa, arrived in a pink gown with a hip-high slit and a long train. She paired the look with silver jewelry with pink gems, including earrings, a necklace and multiple bracelets.

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Little Big Town singer, Kimberly Schlapman, walked the red carpet in a figure-hugging bedazzled red dress with a sheer skirt.

Aimee Lou Wood posed for photos in a strapless pink tea-length gown with a slight train following behind her. The "White Lotus" star paired the look with pink shoes, diamond rings and earrings.

Karen Fairchild walked the red carpet in a jewel-encrusted long-sleeve and high-neck gown.

Nominated for the fourth time in the lead actress in a comedy category, Jean Smart, walked the red carpet in a floor-length green dress with a beaded high neckline and billowing sleeves. She accessorized the look with dual-toned gold and diamond earrings.

Jenna Ortega wowed when she walked the red carpet in a skin-baring top composed of big jewels, paired with a black floor-length skirt with a thigh-high slit. She paired the look with a dramatic makeup look, including bleached eyebrows and a dark red lip. 

Tonight's host, Nate Bargatze walked the red carpet with his wife, Laura Bargatze. He posed for photos in a classic black suit with a bowtie, while she stunned in a silver gown with a high halter neckline and slit.

Jake Gyllenhaal walked the red carpet in a black suit and white button-up.

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Sisters Erin and Sara Foster posed for photos together. Erin chose a green and blue dress with a one shoulder neckline, while Sara opted for a strapless red dress with a thigh-high slit.

Pedro Pascal flashed a peace sign as he posed in a white suit at the Emmy Awards. The actor is nominated for his portrayal of Joel in the HBO Max drama series, "The Last of Us."

Nominated for her work on "The Studio," Catherine O'Hara walked the red carpet in a long-sleeve black dress with a peplum waistline.

Ben Shapiro and Bill Maher sparred over morality and the Bible on "Real Time with Bill Maher: Overtime" Friday, and the conservative Orthodox Jewish commentator received an unexpected reaction from the liberal comedian’s Los Angeles audience.

Maher, the star of the anti-religion documentary "Religulous" and a well-known atheist, said the Bible contains "nonsense" and "wickedness."

"If God wrote the book, how could there be ‘things we don’t agree with?’ It’s got to be perfect because it’s written by you-know-who, or it’s just not perfect because it was written by people, obviously, and it’s full of nonsense and wickedness," Maher said, drawing laughter from the audience.

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Shapiro and the "Real Time" host discussed the Bible as part of a broader conversation about Shapiro’s new book, "Lions and Scavengers." The book argues that society is made up of two contrasting personality types: lions, who seek to build, and scavengers, who seek to destroy. Maher then asked Shapiro whether he would feel comfortable being compared to German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, whose work was highly critical of Christianity.

The Daily Wire co-founder argued that Nietzsche’s criticisms of Judeo-Christian religion — suggesting it encourages weakness over strength — were unfair. Shapiro added that those who believe in the Bible should also have faith that virtue produces better outcomes in life than not behaving virtuously.

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He quoted Deuteronomy 30:19: "choose life, so that you and your children may live," and said it was a foundational belief of Judaism. 

When Shapiro told Maher he wasn’t going to try to force him to believe in the Torah, Maher launched into an anti-religion critique. Shapiro countered that the Bible provided the moral foundation not only for him, as a religious Jew, but also for Maher, an atheist.

"Bill, you and I agree on morality I’d say at least 87 percent—" Shapiro said.

"Morality… but not from the Bible," Maher interrupted.

"Why do you and I agree on morality like 87.5 percent? I’m a religious Jew, you’re an atheist — why do we agree on those things?" Shapiro asked. "We probably grew up a few miles from each other in Western society that has several thousand years of Biblical history behind it. So you can think that you hit that triple and formed your own morality, but the reality is you were born morally on third base."

When Shapiro concluded, the audience erupted in laughter and applause. Maher responded that Western society derived its morality from the Enlightenment, which he said was anti-religious. He argued that America’s Founding Fathers weren’t "particularly Christy," while Shapiro pointed out that Thomas Jefferson compiled a version of the Bible focused on morality with the miracles removed. 

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When Maher When Maher asked why people should continue believing in the Bible in modern times, Shapiro responded that "cut flowers die," arguing that a society that severs itself from the roots of its morality cannot sustain its values indefinitely.