Claire.

Claire.

claire?

Eau Claire

Claire, please.

Without Claire,

It's Claire.

Likewise, Miss Claire.

Glenn? Call Claire Thanks.

It's Claire, Mr. Flood.

All right, Claire, honey.

Where are you going, Claire?

You don't mean that, Claire.

Do you? Claire Mastri (French)

Claire Help! Please help me!

Get off my back, Claire.

Certainly, Claire. Have a drink.

Claire, thank goodness you're here.

Claire, you're in the vehicle.

Come on in, honey. Hello, Claire.

Your wife, Claire, will cover transport.

Claire was wrong about one thing.

That's not what Claire says about you.

Claire and Luther will be on the train.

Claire.... There must be some arrangement we can make?

Claire, if you're not dead, he'll assume you're with me.

Claire was never convinced her charms would work on you.

Journalist Georges Belmonte interviews Marilyn for the French magazine Marie Claire.

Of course, I'm very sorry to hear you say that, Claire.

Claire, I want you to stay out of this completely, you understand?

Human beings need their homes. Question 19, from Claire Mackintosh, 25, Brisbane, Australia.

And this was a piece of technology with someone called Claire interacting with this boy.

Claire, go and turn those stage lights on and get these boys going up there.

(screaming) help me. somebody... help! it's okay, i'm here. claire, it's me. i'm blind, eddie. i'm blind.

So I just want to say, Genie Honey and Claire Kennedy and all the crew they've been amazing.

looks like you need a vacation, claire. it's the way people treat you sometimes. you want to... never mind. what can i do for you? you talked to mrs. reed yesterday. did she mention her family, her husband? not that i recall. why? he's here.

dr. freidman. ah, eddie. good. thank you. dr. peterson will play guide dog for a while. how's claire? she's the same. no vision. none at all? no, i'm afraid not. mrs. reed, good. i was hoping to see you. dr. peterson here. yes. could you drop by mrs. hendricks' room maybe help cheer her up a little? she thinks a lot of you. of course. i'd be glad to. nurse.

And somehow to this day, I frankly don't know how he was so aware of what was going on in the world but, by inviting me to sit down with him when I was only a few years old, and playing records in this Victrola by Mozart, and he would tell me how Mozart was the most romantic of all the classic composers ever, and how Claire de Lune, which was one of his favorites, was a real exposure to me to classical music.

wait, dr. peterson. aren't they going to operate on mrs. hendricks? no. an operation isn't the answer in her case. how will she ever see again? she'll see again. it will just take her a little longer. enigma draped in hospital sheets in self imposed darkness with the added sobering thought that claire hendricks is perfectly correct in her own diagnosis. take it as a warning, a cry for humanity or a simple plea for responsibility from the dark places of the twilight zone.