Murdoch 'failed to provide MPs with full picture' James Murdoch will be accused today of failing to provide parliament with a full account of News International's internal knowledge of phone hacking at the News of the World. Having already attacked the "collective amnesia" and "deliberate obfuscation" inside NI in their 2010 probe into phone hacking, the latest investigation by MPs on the Culture Select Committee will once again criticise key senior executives at the Murdoch-owned company. The DCMS report will point to a reluctance inside NI's senior ranks to disclose that the official "rogue reporter" line of 2006 had long been dismissed as legally credible within key quarters of the newspaper's management. Colin Myler, the former editor of the now-closed NOTW, and NI's former legal manager, Tom Crone, will both be heavily criticised for failing to disclose to parliament the full extent of what was known about the "culture" of illegal practices inside the NOTW. Les Hinton, the former chief executive of Dow Jones, and one of Rupert Murdoch's trusted lieutenants, will also be criticised for failing to reveal in full all he knew. NI as a company will be described as an organisation which knew its legal position on phone hacking was perilous and which acted to protect its own interests by concealing key evidence. However, it is understood that the man at the helm, Mr Murdoch, will not be directly accused of outright intentional deception. Nevertheless, it is understood he will be described as failing to tell the committee, in full, all he must have known. The Scots law equivalent of "not proven" - which is neither a verdict of guilty or not guilty - was used by one MP yesterday to describe the report's conclusion on Mr Murdoch.