Queen Elizabeth II died last week at the age of 96, and her passing has been met with both sadness and celebration. Many have condemned some public places for celebrating the queen’s death and Sky, a TV network owned by Comcast, censored some comments made by late-night host Oliver.

While the network will not air the full version of the episode on its U.K. and Irish platforms, Oliver’s comments regarding the queen were shown on HBO’s broadcast, which aired on Sunday night in the U.S.

After starting out with a joke about the Chilean president, Oliver said, “Obviously, we have to start with the U.K., which is clearly still reeling from the shocking death of a 96-year-old woman from natural causes. It is a big moment this week, and for some reason, absolutely everyone felt they had to wade in on it.”

He joked about the companies that were offering their condolences, saying, “It is a big moment which, for some reason, absolutely everyone felt that they had to weigh in on from Crazy Frog, which tweeted out ‘RIP the Queen’ [and a] candle emoji…to Dominos U.K. which posted, ‘Everyone at Domino’s joins the nation and the world in mourning the death of Queen Elizabeth II. Our thoughts and condolences are with the Royal Family.’”

“Which I guess is nice although if the world is mourning they should maybe tell the U.S. Domino’s account whose most recent tweet as of this taping is ‘if ur reading this it means u need pizza like to confirm.’” Oliver continued. “Get your f**king house in order Domino’s! A LADY IS DEAD.”

A few moments later, he brought up the newly appointed Prime Minister Liz Truss, saying, “The Queen’s death is sadly not the only traumatic event that Britain has had to deal with this week because on Tuesday, Liz Truss, basically Margaret Thatcher if she were high on glue, became its new prime minister.”

Oliver never specifically targeted the former monarch in his jokes and Sky’s version of the show reportedly cuts from the joke about the Chilean president straight to Oliver’s comments on Truss.

Many viewers on Twitter took to the social media app to condemn Sky for its censorship. One user wrote, “Don’t censor my @LastWeekTonight. I am British, I am a monarchist and I CAN TAKE A JOKE!!!”

Tagging Sky in the tweet, they continued, “If @iamjohnoliver wants to have an intelligent, jovial, factual opinion about our queen I wanna hear it. FFS! The coverage and forced mourning here is getting real out of hand.”

Another user called the broadcasting network “cowards,” and asked Oliver to post a clip of the comments that had been cut out to his Twitter.

Last Week Tonight With John Oliver won its seventh Emmy Award for Outstanding Variety Talk Series on Monday night.

Newsweek reached out to John Oliver and Sky for additional comment.