BLITZER: The tenth anniversary of Hurricane Katrina is proving a little bit awkward for the last President Bush and his brother who hopes to be the next president. Let's go tour senior White House correspondent Jim Acosta. Jim, how are George W and Jeb Bush marking this Katrina tenth anniversary?</s>JIM ACOSTA, CNN SENIOR WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: Well, Bush -- well, Wolf, one day after President Obama marked the 10-year anniversary of Hurricane Katrina, the commander and chief was in charge when the storm hit, George W. Bush, returned to New Orleans today, just as his brother Jeb Bush is trying to change the perception of how a Bush responds to a major storm.</s>ACOSTA (voice-over): New Orleans was never the Big Easy for George W. Bush, but the former president came back 10 years after Hurricane Katrina to hail the city's resurgence.</s>GEORGE W. BUSH, FORMER U.S. PRESIDENT: Darkness from a decade ago has lifted, the Crescent City has risen again, and its best days lie ahead.</s>BLITZER: It's being called a once in a lifetime storm.</s>ACOSTA: After the storm hit a decade ago, the bungled response to Katrina was a low point for the Bush administration. More than 1800 dead. Residents stranded on rooftops. And massive delays in relief shipments to the Gulf Coast. Bush, infamously flew over the storm ravaged region, then praised his FEMA director Michael Brown days later.</s>BUSH: And Brown, you're doing a heck of a job.</s>ACOSTA: This week Jeb Bush took his brother's painful legacy head on.
Katrina Anniversary Awkward for Bush Brothers