Meet the new Hoka Speed Goat 7.

Proven grip, comfort and control.

For runners who meet the wild head on.

From steep climbs to slick descents

and loose rock.

Speed goat seven, run wilder.

Explore more on hoker.com.

It's not often you see a strongman politician with tears in his eyes.

Yet as Victor Orban conceded his defeat in the Hungarian election this past Sunday,

he did so bleary-eyed to his somber supporters.

Meanwhile, in another part of town, a different crowd erupted in cheers and dancing,

shedding happy tears as they received the news of Peter Madjar's landslide victory.

It was an emotional night, but now the work begins, both for the winners and for the losers.

The winners, Majara's Tisa party, have the daunting task of reversing years of democratic backsliding that went on under Orban's watch.

That includes everything from his push to dismantle media freedom and judicial independence

to gerrymandering the country's electoral system.

Meanwhile, Fidesz and far-right parties across Europe have some intense soul-searching to do to figure out what went wrong in Orban's campaign.

So what Hungary will emerge from this changing of the guard?

And what will this new leader mean for relations between Budapest and Brussels?

And does this result signal which way the wind is blowing for other European populists?

And for American ones, for that matter? I'm Sarah Wheaton, host of EU Confidential. Today we're

dissecting this consequential vote from the perspective of those who are looking toward the future,

...