The committee said Colin Myler, former News of the World editor, and ex-News International legal manager, Tom Crone, deliberately withheld crucial information and answered falsely questions put by the committee.
The validation of the two questions used to identify migraine cases showed that self-reported migraine was only correct in 75% of cases while 25% had answered falsely positive to the diagnostic question about migraine in general.
In its conclusions, the MPs accuse Myler of misleading the committee "by answering questions falsely".
He had misled the committee by "answering questions falsely" about his knowledge of the involvement of the paper's employees in hacking.
Crone and the former NoW editor Colin Myler "misled the committee by answering questions falsely about their knowledge of evidence that other News of the World employees had been involved in phone-hacking and other wrongdoing".
It accused Colin Myler, a former editor of the News of the World, and the paper's ex-head of legal, Tom Crone, of deliberately withholding crucial information and answering questions falsely.
Myler, the paper's last editor before it closed in July 2011, and Crone were accused of deliberately avoiding the disclosure of critical information to the committee and answering questions falsely.
The committee concluded on Wednesday that Myler, who emerged unscathed from the phone-hacking scandal, had misled the culture committee by "answering questions falsely about [his] knowledge of evidence that other News of the World employees had been involved in phone hacking and other wrongdoing".
Zuckerman, who issued a short statement of support for Myler on Tuesday, is now put in the uncomfortable position of having given the top job in his media stable to a man accused of "answering questions falsely" to Britain's elected assembly.
It is accompanied by a graphic that shows Myler and quotes the report saying that he "misled" the committee by "answering questions falsely" about phone hacking.
