澳洲新闻 (ABC新闻快递) 2010-08-26

（单词翻译）

The independent MPs who’ll decide Australia's government have criticized the Coalition¹ for its refusal to let Treasury² cost its policies. Bob Katter, Rob Oakeshott and Tony Windsor want information about the budget impact of both parties’ policies.

Australian aid is being distributed at a camp for flood survivors³ funded by a banned Pakistani terrorist organization. Jamaat-ud-Dawa was linked to the 2008 Mumbai terrorist attacks, and has been blacklisted by the US, Pakistan and the United Nations. But the UN World Food Program is distributing aid, including cooking oil donated from Australia, at the camp entirely⁴ funded by that suspect group.

At least 50 people have been killed and more than 250 injured in a string of bomb attacks across Iraq. More than 20 people died when a car bomb exploded outside the police headquarters in the southern city of Kut. No one is claiming responsibility, but officials are blaming al-Qaeda for the attacks.

The Australian Tax Office is preventing actor Paul Hogan from leaving the country. The Crocodile Dundee star is accused of dodging⁵ a 38-million-dollar tax bill, but no charges have been laid. He denies any wrongdoing.

And Australian health experts are warning winter flu infections are on the rise and won’t peak for another month. The Influenza⁶ Specialist Group says the flu season arrived later than expected this year, and that swine flu may still be a threat. The group's warning the particularly potent⁷ flu strain is still emerging.