Tonight's TV highlights

Crufts 2011 7pm, More4 You'd imagine that Best In Show is to dog-show realism what Black Swan is to ballet, but Crufts always raises suspicion that there's some truth behind the mockumentary. Clare Balding presents highlights of this year's event, and it should be as brilliantly watchable as ever, particularly if you enjoy any level of kitsch or playing the "spot the dog-owner resemblance" game. Rebecca Nicholson Hellcats 9pm, MTV This brand new MTV series, based on Kate Torgovnick's book Cheer! Inside The Secret World Of College Cheerleaders, introduces us to Marti, a "goth" law student who, facing the prospect of losing her scholarship, has no choice but to join the college cheerleading team. If you like Glee, you'll like Hellcats. If you like Bring It On, you'll like Hellcats. If you like gymnastics combined with hip-hop dancing, you'll like Hellcats. Get ready to – wait for it – "save the cheerleader … save the scholarship". Oh yes. Candice Carty-Williams 30 Rock 10.30pm, Comedy Central Still recovering from the shaky live episode, tonight's 30 Rock more successfully focuses on the men in Liz's life. Hormone-ravaged Avery has forbidden Jack from regular contact with Liz, leading him to look for a new person to mentor, while Liz's octogenarian father comes to town, complaining that his marriage has grown stale. In the world of TGS, Tracy is disappointed with his pre-prepared obituary reel, while Jenna, shocked that she doesn't have one, goes all-out to ensure that hers is something to remember. You've got to hand it to Jane Krakowski, who is as game as ever. RN The British At Work 9pm, BBC2 With austerity measures about to bite and the right around the world toying with new anti-union legislation, now seems an opportune moment for a series that explores the post-second world war British workplace. Kirsty Young begins with the immediate aftermath of conflict, an era of nationalisation, a commitment to full employment and, apparently, sports tournaments as people pulled together. A series that mixes interviews with ordinary workers and archive material. Jonathan Wright Monroe 9pm, ITV1 James Nesbitt plays a brilliant neurosurgeon whose bedside manner with his patients isn't matched by his snarky manner with colleagues or his neglect of his domestic life. Tonight, he assists a young woman forced to decide whether a brain operation is worth the risk that it might wipe out some of her key faculties, and with them, the person she once was. Plenty of shots of Nesbitt striding purposefully down corridors with two junior doctors in his wake and, of course, the frosty but sexually charged relationship with a female surgeon. Fine, but it's Tommy Steele to House's Elvis. David Stubbs Love Thy Neighbour 9pm, Channel 4 Twelve families continue to battle for the dream home in Grassington. This week, lesbian couple Donna and Louise are up against Sarah the life model. "You either love me or you hate me," says Sarah, sealing her fate almost before the cameras start rolling. But the frost is palpable when some villagers grill Donna and Louise on their IVF plans. Will they warm to their modern ways, or is the juxtaposing of reactionary villagers and progressive city types going to result in the tension the producers are clearly hoping for? Julia Raeside