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Hello and welcome to NewsHour from the BBC World Service.

We're coming to you live from our studio in central London.

I'm Liz Doucette.

And today we start in Budapest. I'm Maguhr-Pater, Fogadom, that Hungary has a new prime minister, Petemajor, took the oath of office today. The pro-Europe conservative has ended the 16-year rule of his nationalist predecessor, Victor Orban.

There was a buzz inside Parliament, whereas Tissap Party now has two-thirds of the seats,

and thousands of Hungarians gathered outside to watch the ceremony on huge screens,

waving Hungarian and European flags,

daring to believe in his promises of sweeping change,

from tackling corruption, restoring accountability,

and repairing relations with Europe.

Mr. Marjor calls it regime change.

He addressed Parliament and then stepped outside to speak to the crowds.

Take it with you. Take this day with you as a memory and remember this day for your whole life.

One day you will show it to your children, to your grandchildren, that this is how it was.

This is how it was in 2006, the first day of the Free and Democratic Hungary.

And then the celebration began.

Crowds cheered as Zold Hegutus, the leading candidate for health minister,

danced his now famous steps.

They went viral on social media in front of the public.

You can't hear to describe that on the radio. But let's go live to Budapestan to speak to our correspondent, Nick Thorpe.

Nick is the party, the parties still going on?

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