Federal Bureau of Investigation agents flooded a neighborhood in Natick on Monday, searching a home on Woodland Street owned by Mahdi Mohammad Sadeghi, a 42-year-old Iranian American man accused of export violations and providing material support to Iran.FBI officials said Sadeghi’s arrest was in connection with a fatal drone strike on Jan. 28 that killed three U.S. service members and injured over 40 others in Jordan.On Tuesday, family members of the U.S. service members killed in that airstrike said while there is relief with these arrests, their lives remain forever changed.Sgt. Breonna Moffet, Sgt. Kennedy Sanders and Staff Sgt. William Rivers were killed when a drone struck their base in Jordan earlier this year.FBI agents worked for months to pinpoint who was behind the attack, using parts of the Iranian-built drone to connect Sadeghi and 38-year-old Mohammad Abedininajafabadi to the attack.The parents of Moffett and Sanders, both from Georgia, said there is some relief with these arrests, but the deep pain remains.”Them getting arrested, them getting charged, them serving life in prison … it doesn’t change our world,” Moffett’s mother Francine Moffett said. “It doesn’t bring her back; we don’t hear her laughter.”” a lot more people still involved that have to be brought to justice,” Sanders’ mother Oneida Sanders said. “But again, some form of belief to know that they are getting down to the bottom of this.”The FBI said Sadeghi funneled American technology from the semiconductor company he worked at in Norwood to Abedininajafabadi, whose Iranian-based company in Switzerland then gave it to the Iranian-backed Iraqi militant groups behind the fatal drone strike.Both men are facing charges in connection with the deadly attack.

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