The Australian soap will bow out in a matter of weeks.
The Australian soap has been on fine form ahead of its final chapter.
The broadcaster recently quit BBC Breakfast for a new role at Channel 5.
Walker recently made the jump from the 'BBC Breakfast' sofa over to Channel 5 as a news anchor.
The Hollywood star will return to Ramsay Street as Mike Young, more than 30 years after he last appeared.
Walker announced earlier this year that he was leaving the BBC.
Fans have been concerned about the star's wellbeing after he was seen with a shaved head and beard, with many questioning on Twitter the state of his health.
His co-host Sally Nugent has promised to bake him a tart for his leaving party.
The 'BBC Breakfast' presenter said his move to C5 is not about money, but he is excited to make TV shows outside of news.
Walker currently hosts 'Breakfast' on the BBC with Sally Nugent.
There’s every chance that we’ll end up having to say goodbye to other soap neighbourhoods, too.
Channel 5 announced they would stop airing the Australian soap later this year
Channel 5 has announced it is axing the soap in the summer.
Sally Lindsay, known for her roles in Coronation Street, The Royle Family and Mount Pleasant, has named her inspirations as a woman working to produce her own shows and help other women along the way.
The 'Our Yorkshire Farm' star said, 'It feels just a bit strange because I’m on my own.'
The 'Britain's Got Talent' judge has been filming with Jemma Donovan in London for her guest stint, set to air in 2022.
Journalist Parry said he believed 'minorities have to be squashed' during a discussion about the Insulate Britain protesters.
Viewers were shocked by the presenter's comment.
The presenter was marking his 56th birthday on his Channel 5 show as his mother joined him for the celebrations.
It was announced earlier this month that the quiz show was moving to Channel 5.
The quiz show will start airing on Channel 5 later in the year.
Many of the biggest hits of the year will feature.
As some Brits returned to work on Wednesday, Labour backbencher Dawn Butler said Boris Johnson is 'sending people to catch the coronavirus'.
The Australian soap will observe social distancing as it gets back to filming as new coronavirus infections in the country are almost obsolete.
The former head judge has some concerns about how ITV will treat the inclusion.