Presidential hopeful Sen. Marco Rubio, an American of Cuban background, partook in two interviews with Jorge Ramos.

The two talked about Rubio's stance on various issues, including immigration reform and relations with Cuba. Rubio's interview was also the first of the presidential race to be conducted in Spanish.

Univision released a short clip of a longer interview it will release on Sunday, April 19 in full on Ramos' show, "Al Punto." Rubio, a Republican from Florida, aspires to be president of the United States, becoming the first Latino to take the office. However, he is not running as a Latino candidate, despite growing up in a Hispanic community.

"I think our message and our politics are something that applies to all Americans. Without doubt the Hispanic community made up of hardworking people who want to better their lives, I believe our message makes an impact on this community specially, because many relate to this narrative," the Florida senator said in Spanish. "This message applies to all and a president has to work for all."

On immigration, an issue very important for Latino voters, Sen. Rubio said he would work to reform the current system, but added the president's programs, like the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) "would need to end at some point. "

Sen. Rubio admitted to Ramos that Congress had dropped the ball on immigration reform and the topic "has become an even more controversial and difficult to move forward."

But, he remains hopeful he can change make progress on the matter. Concerning Cuba, however, the senator does not agree with the administration's policies.

"I would like to have relations with a free and democratic Cuba or a country making progress towards that," he told Ramos, calling Raul Castro, the island's communist leader, "a tyrant and dictator."

In another interview with Ramos, this time in English and with Fusion, Sen. Rubio expressed his opinion on other topics, particularly same-sex marriage.

Although the senator believes in "traditional" marriage, he would still attend the wedding of a friend or family member who was gay.

"If it's somebody in my life that I care for, of course I would," he said on Wednesday night's interview.

"I'm not going to hurt them simply because I disagree with a choice they've made or because I disagree with a decision they've made, or whatever it may be," he explained. "Ultimately, if someone that you care for and is part of your family has decided to move in one direction or another or feels that way because of who they love, you respect that because you love them."