bhutan. a place of legendary beauty. the fabled shan shangri la. >> what are the bhutanese told about the american dream? >> sidewalks paved with gold. if you work hard, but it takes time, maybe, people feel it's too long to get that dream. >> bhutanese refugees in america have been killing themselves higher than any other refugee population, with rates of depression running three times the u.s. national average. >> it's tragic. it's epidemic. >> the roots of the problem go backs to bhutan itself. until the 1990s, sam lived there in harmony. >> that harmony was destroyed when the former king of bhutan mandated a so-called one nation, one people policy, effectively a system for ethnic cleansing. a sixth of the population, more than 100,000 bhutanese of anyone allies origin, were brutalized. >> there is no hope no future. there is no identity. i'm one of the survivors. >> reporter: there are more than 20,000 anyone ali speaking bhutanese still suffering in refugee camps in an nepal. they are one of the fastest refugee grou

the agriculture ministry built the hall for nishioka in western bhutan. the country marks 50 years of japan's official development assistance for the country. >> he has contributed a lot in bhutan. >> 14 ma heens are on display inside the hall. they include an irrigation pump from japan. the exhibition also has a leaflet that showed illiterate farmers how to make fertilizer. one farmer visiting the hall said people are grateful to nishioka for raising their standard of living. >>> brazilians protesting against the world cup are showing no sign of stopping. they're criticizing the government for the large amount of money spent on buildings for the event. [ chanting ] >> reporter: about 300 demonstrators clashed with police in the northeastern city of fortaleza. the riot happened just before a game between brazil and mexico. protesters threw stones at passing buses breaking windows. police responded with tear gas and rubber bullets. >> translator: our country needs basic infrastructure, basic education, more hospitals and more schools. they say they don't h

bhutan is an agricultural company. a day and a half later, sam introduces them to a plot of land, work the soil, and introduces them to planting and weeding - putting down roots. it's the first time we see them visibly relax. >> this woman is comfortable speaking out loud - the little english she knows. >> it is happy. >> they said solving the problem is previously around. that makes them a little better. that's one of the goal we are working for. >> sam is now a u.s. citizen. his family bought a small house together for everyone to share. by many measures, his is a success story. he says he'll return to bhutan, if he could. weekly ceremonies keep the traditional hindu culture alive, and a fragile community within reach of each other. newcombers are welcome. it's a little bit of buton in america. for the family, a bit of shanka la in the -- shaping ra la in the american dream. >> after the break here, at a lose, the lifeblood of a community dried up. what it means to live in a bank desert, and why one financial disaste