You said "all night", which sounds like it was too dark for your settings. Ways to get a faster shutter speed are:

1. Go into a more bright area with enough light, where automation can do better. Photography is tough without enough light. One way to provide more light is to use flash.

2. Open the aperture and/or increase the ISO so that a faster shutter can work. If you are now seeing a shutter speed about 1 second, then it sounds like you need at least 5 or 6 stops more, to still be slow, but perhaps adequate.

3. You can use S or M mode to directly set a faster shutter speed. Then automation will increase Auto ISO, and/or A mode will open the aperture more, if it still has room to go so can it open more.

Frankly, what you seriously need to know something about is camera exposure. In Google searches, this is often called the exposure triangle (see the related question here, What is the "exposure triangle"?) which is not a great name (there is no triangle, there are just the three factors), but it is an extremely important idea to know anything at all about using the camera. It is about how shutter speed, aperture, and ISO combinations all work together to provide exposure, but specifically, the settings you need for a situation, like stopping motion or increasing depth of field. You can find a lot about that topic on Google to become informed about exposure. It is about the first thing a photographer has to learn.