FOX News host Sean Hannity reacts to Hunter Biden's indictment on federal gun charges out of special counsel David Weiss' investigation in his opening monologue. 

SEAN HANNITY: Big news tonight: They didn't arrest Donald Trump today, they arrested somebody else. What a shocker. Anyway, three felony counts against zero-experience Hunter Biden, but interestingly, no tax charges, no money-laundering indictments, no FARA violations or public corruption crimes. Instead, special counsel David Weiss indicted Hunter on three gun crimes. Now, first of all, I'm not happy that anyone ever gets arrested. Nothing to be happy about, but let me tell you what I'm really angry about — that's justice not being served. 

HUNTER BIDEN INDICTED ON FEDERAL GUN CHARGES

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Let's be clear. Even though these gun charges were never supposed to happen — now, why is that? Because the fix — we now know — was in from the get-go, and by the way, for both Bidens, in fact, plan A if you will, was going pretty well for a good while. For five long years, the DOJ's David Weiss sat on Hunter Biden's case as the IRS whistleblowers told us, the FBI whistleblower told us, yeah, "He was being treated very differently than any other person." 

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But they purposely, in this case, allowed the statute of limitations to expire on extremely serious tax violations, and then he planned to charge Hunter with absolutely nothing, sweeping all of this misconduct under the rug like a bad dream. 

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An Arizona-based snake removal company is boasting this week of catching the most rattlesnakes in a single call.

The call came from a home in Mesa — about 30 minutes outside of Phoenix — Tuesday. The homeowner thought he had seen only three rattlesnakes lurking around in his garage. 

It turned out, there were actually 20 snakes, including five adult western diamondback rattlers — including one that was pregnant — and 15 babies. 

A video shared by Rattlesnake Solutions shows snake wrangler Marissa Maki arriving at the home. In the video, Maki finds most of the rattlers coiled around the base of a hot water heater. 

"That is a lot of snakes. I'm not going to lie. This is crazy," Maki says in the video. 

The western diamondbacks, with their distinctive triangular-shaped heads, are found throughout the Southwest. Their venom is far less toxic than other rattlesnake species, but they still require professional care when being handled.

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The video shows Maki using tongs to carefully pick up each of the rattlers before placing them into a plastic bucket. She later drives out to the desert and releases each of them back into the wild. 

Maki later explains that the snakes likely entered the man’s garage via a gap under the door and "decided to have babies in there." 

Rattlesnake Solutions said it was their most rattlesnakes caught in one call. Company owner Bryan Hughes said the number could have been higher. Hughes said several shedded skins were found in the garage, indicating as many as 40 snakes may have lived there at some point.

"We'll never know how many rattlesnakes have come and gone over time," he said.

Rattlesnake Solutions made headlines in July when the company successfully removed a non-venomous coachwhip snake from a Tucson home. Their 20-second video showed that 3- to 4-foot snake being plucked from a toilet bowl and hissing straight at the camera.