By Deni Kirkova PUBLISHED: 14:10 EST, 27 March 2013 | UPDATED: 14:10 EST, 27 March 2013 High heeled shoes, hair extensions, glowing spray tans and false eyelashes might sound like an Essex girl's party-ready regime, but it's how girls as young as three are preparing to compete in American style children's beauty pageants. The mini modelling contests as seen on hit TV shows such as Toddlers and Tiaras arrived in the UK last year. And they are already spawning a booming beauty industry for babies The pageant effect is seeping its way to our High Street beauty industry (picture posed by model)

The

OPTIONS:
- American children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- British children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- Deni Kirkova children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- Essex children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- High Street children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- Leicester children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- London children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- Newcastle children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- Reigate children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- Toddlers and Tiaras children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
- UK children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.
=====
American children's beauty industry is worth £3.3billion and beauty contests for children are the norm, with many families spending hundreds on dollars on one event.


By Daily Mail Reporter and Associated Press Reporter PUBLISHED: 13:33 EST, 17 November 2013 | UPDATED: 15:24 EST, 17 November 2013 A political novice who enjoyed the public backing of Phil Robertson from the popular TV show Duck Dynasty was elected to Louisiana's state congress on Saturday night. Vance McAllister, who largely self-funded his campaign, beat establishment candidate Neil Riser, a state senator and Tea Party favorite, in the runoff election for the vacant 5th District seat. Both men are Republicans, but while Riser stuck rigidly to anti-Obama rhetoric, McAllister ran as a more measured pragmatist, who criticized Washington gridlock and hyper-partisanship, particularly over the President’s health care law.

Vance McAllister, left, said Republicans should show the President more respect and criticized his

OPTIONS:
- Associated Press-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Daily Mail Reporter-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- District-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Duck Dynasty-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- House Republicans-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Louisiana-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- McAllister-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Neil Riser-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Obama-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Phil Robertson-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Republican-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Republicans-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Riser-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Tea Party-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Vance McAllister-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- Washington-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
- anti-Obama-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes
=====
Tea Party-favored rival Sen. Neil Riser, right, of pandering in an attempt to win votes


By Luke Garratt Neil Kinnock's son, Stephen Kinnock, is the latest Labour heir to stand for Parliament after he was selected to as the party's candidate to fight a safe seat. The son of the former Labour leader will stand in 2015 for the seat in Aberavon, which the party has continuously held since the 1920s. Kinnock, 44, has worked for the British Council and World Economic Forum, and is married to Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt, who recently hit the news because of her selfie with U.S. President Barack Obama and PM David Cameron. Helle Thorning-Schmidt, Danish Prime Minister, waves to supporters with her husband Stephen Kinnock from the front door of her home in Copenhagen after the result of Denmark's parliamentary election. Kinnock will now be standing for parliament 1000 miles away from his wife in a move towards Westminster

Labour parents:

OPTIONS:
- Aberavon and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Barack Obama and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Blair and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- British Council and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Copenhagen and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Danish and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- David Cameron and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Denmark and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Glenys Kinnock and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Gordon Brown and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Helle Thorning-Schmidt and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Kinnock and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Labour and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Labour MEP and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Luke Garratt and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Neil Kinnock and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Number 10 and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Parliament and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Rachel and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Stephen Kinnock and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Straw and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- U.S. and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- Westminster and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
- World Economic Forum and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference
=====

Glenys Kinnock and Neil Kinnock at the 2011 Labour party conference