user: Question:
Article:The watchdog said "squalid conditions" were found at the unregistered Bordesley independent school, for children from the Muslim community, which has now closed.
Sir Michael said the council should have taken action against the school.
The council admitted it now needed to be "sharper".
Updates on this story and more from Birmingham.
Ofsted said it had found evidence of 15 unregistered schools, but arrangements for closing down such institutions were inadequate.
In a letter to Education Secretary Nicky Morgan, Sir Michael said inspectors had been delayed from entering the Birmingham school, but once inside had found "squalid conditions" including no running water in the toilet areas.
There was also "clear evidence of segregation, with separate classrooms for boys and girls" and "no evidence of appropriate vetting checks being carried out on staff". Ofsted said evidence suggested all children at the school in Bordesley were from the Muslim community.
Sir Michael told the BBC that following the so-called Trojan Horse scandal, Birmingham should be "more concerned than most local authorities".
Asked if the authority had been negligent, Sir Michael said: "Yes absolutely so. They knew this place was operating and operating illegally and they should have gone in there, got the evidence and mounted a case [to the Department for Education]."
Council head of children's services Peter Hay said local authorities did not have a statutory role to regulate or oversee independent schools and any actions with them were "on an entirely voluntary basis".
But he added: "I do get Sir Michael's point, that in relation to Birmingham there are now serious concerns."
He said the council needed to have a "sharper" response in the future.
The Education Secretary, Nicky Morgan said: "We understand Bordesley has now closed and are keeping in close contact with Birmingham local authority as they work to urgently ensure the children involved are safe and are receiving suitable education."

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Answer:
The head of Ofsted Sir Michael Wilshaw has accused Birmingham City Council of being negligent over a school "operating illegally".

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Article:The Swede hit six birdies, including three in his first four holes, in a seven-under-par round of 64 at Golf Club Milano in Monza.
England's Chris Wood is six shots off the pace after a two-under-par 69.
Wood is one of seven members of Europe's Ryder Club team playing at the event at Parco Reale di Monza.
The Ryder Cup against the United States, held at Hazeltine in Minnesota, takes place from 30 September to 2 October.
England's Lee Westwood, who went round in 70, said: "Hopefully I can get myself in contention and get the competitive juices flowing.
"Next week is a week off. I'll work on my game at home and do a bit of gym work to keep the body ticking over, but I don't want to overdo it because the Ryder Cup is obviously a long and tiring week, both mentally and physically."
With play suspended twice following heavy rain and lightning storms in Rome, more than half the field did not finish the first round on Thursday.
The other European Ryder Cup players - Germany's Martin Kaymer, England's Danny Willett, Andy Sullivan and Matthew Fitzpatrick, and Spain's Rafael Cabrera-Bello - are set to complete their opening rounds on Friday.

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Answer:
Defending champion Rikard Karlberg leads home favourite Francesco Molinari by one shot after the first round of a rain-affected Italian Open at Monza.

Question:
Article:The announcement came as the bank unveiled the designs for its new £5 and £10 polymer notes.
Scientist Mary Somerville had already been selected for the £10 note, which is due to enter into circulation next year.
They will be the first women to appear on the bank's main issue notes.
The decision to feature Aberdeen-born Ms Shepherd, who died in 1981, was taken by the RBS Scotland board.
Ms Somerville had already been chosen by the bank, despite finishing second to Thomas Telford in a public vote.
Nan Shepherd was born in the village of Cults on the outskirts of Aberdeen.
In 1915, she graduated from Aberdeen University and spent the next four decades at Aberdeen College of Education, where she taught teachers how to teach.
Between 1920 and 1933, she published three novels set in small rural communities in north east Scotland.
The Scottish landscape and weather featured prominently in her novels and poetry.
She also wrote a non-fiction book on hillwalking - the Living Mountain - based on her experiences of walking in the Cairngorms.
The reverse of the £5 note features two mackerel, the Scottish fishing industry's single most valuable stock, as well as an excerpt from Sorley MacLean's poem The Choice.
Behind the portrait sits a picture of the Cairngorms, which she celebrated in her writing, as well as a quote from her book The Living Mountain.
The £10 note shows two otters at play on the reverse and an excerpt from the poem 'Moorings' by Norman MacCaig.
Burntisland Beach, where Mary Somerville lived as a child, features behind the portrait, along with a quote from her work The Connection of the Physical Sciences.
RBS Scotland board chairman Malcolm Buchanan said: "I am delighted that we have been able to involve the public throughout this process; from the workshops and surveys that helped to decide on the theme, right through to the public vote that resulted in Mary Somerville being chosen to feature on the £10 note.
"People in Scotland will be using this money every day and it is quite right that they got to play an important role in designing it. This truly is the people's money.
"The Royal Bank of Scotland has never before featured a woman on its main issue bank notes.
"It gives me enormous pleasure that we are able to celebrate the fantastic, and often overlooked, achievements of two great Scottish women. Both made huge contributions in their respective fields."
Robert Macfarlane, writer and Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, welcomed the choice of Ms Shepherd for the £5 note.
He said: "It is thrilling to see Nan Shepherd celebrated and commemorated in this way.
"Nan was a blazingly brilliant writer, a true original whose novels, poems and non-fiction broke new ground in Scottish literature, and her influence lives on powerfully today."
Ms Shepherd and Ms Somerville are the latest women to feature on main issue bank notes.
Last month the US Treasury announced that anti-slavery activist Harriet Tubman would be the first woman to appear on a US bank note for more than a century.
Ms Tubman, who was born a slave in about 1820 and helped hundreds of others escape, will feature on the new $20 bill.
On Friday, the Bank of England revealed that artist JMW Turner and his painting The Fighting Temeraire will feature on the new design of its £20 note, to enter circulation in 2020.
The note, to be made of polymer, will eventually replace the current £20 note featuring the economist Adam Smith.
The choice means all but one Bank of England bank note character will be men.

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Answer:


assistant: Scottish novelist and poet Nan Shepherd will feature on the Royal Bank of Scotland's new £5 note when it comes into circulation later this year.