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The Tory MP appeared on BBC News to discuss allegations against Boris Johnson's adviser Dominic Cummings of flouting coronavirus lockdown rules in March. Steve Baker is calling on Mr
Cummings to resign immediately but as he expressed his outrage on BBC News, the Tory MP was called by Sky News twice, thus sparking an animated reaction from BBC host Jon Kay. As his phone
rang, Mr Baker said: “I’m sorry Sky News is just trying to get me, so just bear with me.” To which Mr Kay blasted: “That’s alright, tell them to go away! “It’s good to know you’re speaking
to us.” “I’ll speak to them in a moment. Forgive me, and your viewers, forgive me. “I obviously should have set it to do not disturb," the Tory MP explained. READ MORE: LOCKDOWN POLL
RESULT: CUMMINGS 'SHOULD NOT BE SACKED' FOR DURHAM TRIP But has he proceeded to continue his interview, his phone rang again. He said: “Very persistent from Sky there. They told me
9 o’clock.” The BBC host joked: “It’s nice to know they’re watching our programme!” Mr Baker eventually moved on to say Dominic Cummings is not indispensable to the Prime Minister and
should resign immediately. He added: “I must say that through the last couple of years with all that we’ve done to deliver a Brexit worth having, at no point was Dominic Cummings advising
us. “I’m very clear it wasn’t Dominic who persuaded Nigel Farage not to stand Brexit Party candidates in seats with incumbent MPs. “I’m very clear it wasn’t Dominic Cummings who spoke to
those Brexit Party candidates who subsequently said you should vote Conservative.” "I'm afraid I just think this is the end of the road. I objected to Dominic going into Number 10
on the day Boris became PM, my colleagues weren't with me. I think it's worked out badly, as it was bound to do," he added. "Dominic's tactics are out of place and
he should go, and this moment has revealed that really he has ended up not abiding by the spirit at least of the slogans which he has enforced on the rest of the country." Mr Cummings
was allegedly spotted in Houghall Woods near his parents' house on April 19, despite the Government's stay-at-home message. The Government guidance states people are not permitted
to stay overnight anywhere other than their main home - including travelling to second homes or staying in caravans.