bill wang was born in shanghai and studied here at tung-ji university.ted we meet at er erg won wonton. and there might be wonton stalls all over shanghai, but bill says this one, this one is the one. so you're an english teacher? >> yes. yes. >> most of the people i meet of chinese background who speak english, their teachers were british, sometimes australian or new zealand, and they have those expressions and that accent. maybe more and more these days i guess younger generation there's more and more of that sort of tv accent. is that good or bad? >> i think it's good. you know, tv series, especially american tv series are so popular in china. >> what are the most popular american shows? >> right now, "house of cards." >> "house of cards"? >> yeah. so popular. >> "house of cards"? >> yes. >> that's really interesting. what do you think the appeal is here? >> you know, in the show, americans talk about presidents. in china there's no way you can talk about those sensitive topics. so many people love that show. it's really, really good. >> wow. that's r

bill. janelle wang, nbc bay area news. >> thank you. >>> coming up at 6:00, taking on yelp, the bay area companye your next and new place for restaurant reviews. >>> plus -- >> i'm scott budman. coming up, the shirt seen round the world, and why it's stirring up so much controversy. >>> facebook appears to be taking aim at yelp and tripadvisor introducing a new page called places. you type in a city and get information and for restaurants and hotels. and if you prefer, you can get them from your facebook friends instead of strangers. finding a recommended dinner spot is easy. go to the restaurant's own facebook page. the drawback to facebook places is that its mobile application isn't as user friendly as its rivals. >>> it wasn't the fishing, but the trip back to shore that made two kayakers their day unforgettable. the two had caught a 16-pound fish and were paddling back when they noticed this. a shark following them. the 13-foot hammerhead apparently saw the fish that they caught and was looking for an easy lunch. the shark even bumped one of the kayaks, probably with the hopes to get a free

bill passed the house today. with support from both sides of the aisle. the action steps up a difficult decision for president obama. janelle wangith more of an explanation of what happens next. >> this project has stalled in a gridlocked congress for years. but this time the keystone pipeline has the best chance of passing, forcing president obama into a political showdown. >> without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. >> reporter: the keystone pipeline proposal passed easily in the house today with 31 democrats joining republicans in supporting the bill. >> let us create jobs. let us reach energy independence that we need to succeed in the global economy. >> reporter: this is the ninth time the house has passed the keystone bill. if the past it's been rejected by the democratic-controlled senate. on tuesday when the senate votes the outcome could be different. more democrats are now on board. that includes louisiana senator mary landrieu. she's in a battle to keep her seat in a runoff election next month against republican congressman bill cassidy who sponsored the keystone bill. the project is popular in