Former Virginia governor, wife plead not guilty to federal corruption charges, trial set for July July 13, 2012: (Fr. left) Govs. Dave Heineman, R-Nebraska; Bob McDonnell, R-Virginia; Jack Markell, D-Delaware, at the National Governors Association meeting in Williamsburg, Va.AP Former Virginia Gov. Bob McDonnell, right, and his wife, Maureen, left, are surrounded by family and supporters as they leave Federal court in Richmond, Va., Friday, Jan. 24, 2014. McDonnell and his wife pleaded not guilty Friday to federal charges that they traded their influence for tens of thousands of dollars in gifts and loans, and both will be allowed to remain free until their trial. Former Virginia Republican Gov. Bob McDonnell and his wife Maureen pleaded not guilty Friday to federal corruption charges for allegedly accepting gifts, vacations and loans. The McDonnells were indicted Tuesday on a 14-count indictment that included charges of conspiracy, wire fraud and providing false statements in connection with the McDonnells' relationship to Jonnie R. Williams, Sr., chief executive of nutritional supplements maker Star Scientific Inc. Their jury trial has been set for July 28. Earlier in the day, both were released on their own recognizance as they await trial. A federal magistrate judge ordered them not to leave the country. The couple arrived at the courthouse early Friday morning with an entourage of about two dozen family members and supporters. The former governor has publicly denied all of the allegations against him. Following his indictment, he said he regretted accepting the "legal" gifts and loans from Williams. He also said he took "full responsibility" for his poor judgment.