. >> that's how kesha bush's mother did it. at the time kesha was only 16. >> we got to start over. like the previous bill kind of got out of hand. and it kind of you know it escaped her. but maybe if we started over fresh she would be able to keep up. you know? like sometimes you think maybe the person just needs a reset. sometimes people think they just need a reset. like if i could just get rid of the debt that i have now and start over, without the burden of it, everything will be fine and things will be better. but that's not the truth. it's not. and then you know, there was a bit of disappointment because it wasn't just in her name, it was in my name. >> reporter: the practice is so common that five states are taking a really strong stance against child i.d. theft. indiana goes a step further. if in that state you use the identities of your children or dependents to commit fraud, all these laws only address one side of the problem. cyber security expert robert sicilyano says, most monthly bills are rarely more than a few hundred dollars. >> there's a cost-risk analysis as to w

whether it is the women who were victims of bill cosby or kesha and the victim of dr. luke.onumental moment for a lot of victims in this country. >> ariva, you believe you, alluded to this, that the more attention this cosby case gets that the greater the likelihood that women will come forward whether directly related to cosby or other cases, other forms of abuse? >> absolutely. i've been saying this on your program since the story broke. this is important. for those people who keep saying, why are we talking about this, statutes of limitation have run. and there its nothing that can be done. i say that is absolutely false. that by talking about it. pushing the story as much as possible. we are giving permission to those women who are often afraid to come forward. and who knows. there may be women who were subjected to bill cosby's, you know, drug and drug induced sex, rape, that happened within the statute of limitations. and they weren't willing to come forward. they were afraid. he is powerful. he is rich. someone may not have believed them. they didn't think they could

believe their path to victory has a lot to do with mobileizing republicans which is something w auchlt kesha it famous for. >> was there a strategy for him to hold off until more than a dozen other candidates got in? does he lose anything but having others join the race before him? >> i don't know that he loses anything. i think the timing had a lot to do with the fact that he is a sitting governor that had to pass a budget. in this case, it was a bit of a struggle even though the government was controlled by republicans completely. he had some battles to go through within his own party, some controversial issues to work out some budget issues to work out. it finally got done in the nick of time. he signed it yesterday and vetoed a number of provisions. it is finally done after some drama. i think he has got an opportunity. he still has an opportunity to get a little bit of a bump out of this budget announcement, this campaign kickoff. even though he has been a defacto candidate for six months, even though he has been someone regarded within the political community as a -- as in the top tier