[Sheryl Crow, Musician:] That there was a moment in our history where people didn't believe that this land was their land. And songs like "What's Going On" by Marvin Gaye, "For What It's Worth" by Buffalo Springfield, these were not just protest songs. They were actually songs that got played on the radio. They were part of our collective consciousness. And they lifted us up and they resonated with us and they galvanized us. "Blowing in the Wind," where you saw for the first time whites and blacks holding hands and singing, "We Shall Be Released." These were moments that were legacy-making moments that we look back on and we see the best of who we were, and music was there.
[Ana Cabrera, Cnn Anchor:] I'm Ana Cabrera. Thanks for rolling with me into the next hour of CNN NEWSROOM. With President Trump's 100th day approaching very quickly now, there is news the White House is nearing a breakthrough on health care. Two sources tell CNN a vote is possible as Congress returns to Washington next week, adding that the White House wants to get this done before Trump's 100th day. And that is next Saturday. We're also learning top House Republicans may be nearing some type of an agreement. Discord within the party was what put the brakes on this bill a month ago. Here we me, CNN chief political analyst Gloria Borger and CNN chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta. Gloria, you first. Congress has plenty on their plates already next week. You got the government shutdown is possible. Why push this now?
[Gloria Borger, Cnn Senior Political Analyst:] Well, because there's something called the first 100 days deadline coming up, and every single Republican in Congress and the president of the United States campaigned on repeal and replace Obamacare. And that hasn't occurred. And they went back to their districts and they heard about it. And I think that the conservatives, particularly who let the president down and whom he criticized very vocally, would like to try and strike a deal. The problem is, they have got to walk and chew gum at the same time. As you point out, they have a government shutdown that they are confronting and they still have the same differences between moderates and conservatives, and nobody speaks for either group totally. So I think it's a very, very difficult job. And even if it passes in the House, there's no saying what would happen to it in the Senate, and we don't know what it's going to look like yet. I think it's still in the kind of dream phase right now.
[Cabrera:] It seems, though, if they were going to vote on this next week, now by saying that even, isn't it just backing them into a corner?
[Borger:] It might be. But I think they have to show that they are trying to do something, that they haven't given up.
[Cabrera:] Sanjay, I know you sat down with Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price. Where does Price think the administration went wrong the first time around?
[Dr. Sanjay Gupta, Cnn Senior Medical Correspondent:] It's a big question mark, and everyone has an opinion on this, obviously, but, Ana, I asked him basically that exact question. Take a listen.
[Cabrera:] Sanjay, stand by. We will get to that sound in just a moment. We actually have some live pictures. We do want to just let our viewers know what we are looking at. This is President Trump as he's greeting the Italian prime minister who is here visiting the administration, visiting the United States. You see them shaking hands. You see the Italian flag on front of the car and they are getting ready for a photo-op. We understand that they will meet and they are expected to address news cameras and crews here after their meeting some time in the neighborhood of 3:45, 3:50-ish. We expect that they will be talking about economic issues. We expect that they will be talking about security globally. And, again, this is the Italian prime minister just arriving to meet with President Trump. We're continuing to watch that situation. Sanjay, forgive me for that interruption. I want to get back to what you were sharing with us in terms of your interview with Secretary of Health and Human Services Tom Price.
[Gupta:] Yes. One of the big questions is obviously, in the spirit of trying to move it forward, which Secretary Price very much says that he's committed to still, what did go wrong, what could be corrected, I asked him about that. Take a listen. When you look at the last few weeks with regard to this health care bill, AHCA, what went wrong?
[Tom Price, U.s. Health And Human Services Secretary:] Well, I think that what happened is the compressed timeline for the sale of the bill, if you will, and the fact that there are a lot of competing parts in the area of health care. And so what I believe is if you talk about, as the president has, we talk want about the principles of health care, we want a system that is affordable for everybody, we want a system that is accessible for everybody of the highest quality and provides choices for the American people, empowers patients, if you will, if we concentrate and keep true to those principles, we will get to the right answer.
[Gupta:] Sort of talking about they sort of rushed the pass a little bit, I think is what Secretary Price is saying. But he wants time to educate people. He's been at this for quite some time, because he's been releasing his own version of a bill for the last several years. And what he told me is, he wants to spend more time sort of on the retail politics side of things, actually sitting down with the vote, people who will be casting a vote on this and really explaining it to him. explaining it to them, rather, and having more time to do so.
[Cabrera:] All right, well, we will see as this plays out over the next week or so. Sanjay Gupta and Gloria Borger, thanks to both of you. A controversial controversy from the campaign trail now coming back to haunt President Trump. Remember, last year, then candidate Trump panned a judge who was presiding over lawsuits against Trump University?
[Donald Trump, President Of The United States:] He is Hispanic, I believe, and he's a very hostile judge to me, and I have said it loud and clear. I have a judge who is a hater of Donald Trump, a hater. He's a hater. His name is Gonzalo Curiel. This judge is of Mexican heritage. I'm building a wall.
[Jake Tapper, Cnn Anchor:] So, no Mexican judge could ever be involved in a case that involves you?
[Trump:] I think he should recuse himself.
[Cabrera:] Well, it turns out that same judge, Gonzalo Curiel, who was actually born in Indiana, by the way, is now hearing this case of what many believe is the first deportation of a dreamer under the Trump administration. A 23-year-old man from California says he was kicked out despite the fact he was protected under DACA, a program that gives some legal protections to undocumented immigrants who were brought to the U.S. as children. Homeland Security officials say the man left the U.S. voluntarily. And now the attorney for this man, Juan Manuel Montes Bojorquez, is asking Judge Curiel to force DHS to release some deportation paperwork. She spoke to reporters by phone. Let's listen.
[Karen Tumlin, Attorney For Juan Manuel Montes Bojorquez:] What we're seeing here is a part of disturbing pattern and practice of a failure to tell the whole truth on the part of DHS.
[Cabrera:] Joining me now, immigration attorney Cesar Vargas, who was also the first undocumented lawyer here in New York. Cesar, thanks for being with us on this issue. First of all, just your take, your reaction to this case happening to land on the desk of this judge.
[Cesar Vargas, Attorney:] Absolutely. Well, frankly, it's alarming and scary to know that no one is safe anymore. Secretary Kelly and President Trump has said that they are going to focus all of their efforts on violent criminal records. And yet we have this case where a dreamer not only was deported, but he was just had no wanted to get his wallet to show that, and all of a sudden, three hours later, this student, this young person was detained and deported. It's very scary. And I think what we're seeing now is an aggressive, aggressive attack on immigrant communities and on American families to know that this president is willing to go after anyone. And I think that's alarming to not just undocumented immigrants, but to anyone. Who is next?
[Cabrera:] You see this as a precedent-setting case?
[Vargas:] Well, we have that, and we have not only that, but we have seen from January to March President Trump has amped up his enforcement on immigration, on immigrants, specifically has doubled the deportations of people with no criminal record, as opposed to last year under President Obama. So, this is a pattern, as Karen mentioned, of an aggressive deportation machine that we're now seeing realized and attacking immigrant families.
[Cabrera:] And in terms of the fact checks, we did go back and look at the history under President Obama. What we're seeing this year under President Trump is similar in terms of percentages and numbers that we saw under President Obama back in 2014. But, to your point, there has been an increase over the past couple of years when you're looking at the same time frame, January through March or so. Getting back to the judge, Judge Curiel, now taking on this case, important for us to notify the viewers that this is not that the judge is not initially going to rule on this specific deportation and the fate of this dreamer, but rather is being asked to rule on getting access to the deportation processing documents. So how do you see this playing out?
[Vargas:] Well, right now, we're seeing that a judge is obviously going to listen to the case, but it's what we have to focus in, that President Trump is misleading the American people on every issue, whether it's on him saying that he's not going to detain law-abiding immigrants, productive people, to also the fact that he's saying that we are going to buy American, and yet President Trump's businesses are buying from China. So, the concern is that he's misleading the American people. And right now, we're seeing a climate of fear from immigrant families who are afraid to go to school, who are afraid to go to the hospital, are afraid to and that's why it's so important for cities, New York, and states to ensure that they are pushing Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents, and specifically because they are interfering with processes that the state has to see, whether it's an immigrant who is afraid to just go pay a traffic ticket. And I think that's the concern that we're seeing, that we need to make sure that states step up to ensure that we resist Donald Trump's aggressive attack on immigrant and American families.
[Cabrera:] All right, Cesar Vargas, thank you for joining us.
[Vargas:] Thank you so much for having me.
[Cabrera:] More breaking news at this hour, new evidence that China has put its forces on high alert preparing for an event involving North Korea. Details ahead. Plus, a state senator apologizing for a racist and sexist rant against two of his colleagues. Well, those colleagues who heard the rant join me live. And we are moments away from President Trump's news conference with the Italian prime minister. He will face reporters coming up. Stay with us.