A YOUNG woman jumped out her flat window, kicked a female constable on the head and branded her a “f**king black b**ch”.

On Thursday (10 July) fiscal depute Susannah Hutchison told Alloa Sheriff Court that cops were called out to Danielle Hall’s home address at around 11.30pm on 12 May 2014.

Hall (20) had been the one who initially phoned for assistance following a domestic incident, but when officers arrived she began to shout and swear.

After leaping out her flat window, she threatened, “I’m going to f**king kill you.” She also called the constables “f**king cows”, “f**king idiots” and “f**king black c**ts”.

Hall resisted arrest and during the struggle she fell to the ground with a female copper, to which she repeatedly kicked her on the head and face.

The accused continued her tirade of abuse, screaming, “F**k off, you f**king black b**ch.” She was then detained, taken to the police station, cautioned and charged.

The constable avoided injury, despite being hit numerous times.

Hall, of The Nebit in Alva, also pled guilty to stealing meat worth £12 from the town’s Co-operative store on 9 June 2014.

She was spotted acting suspiciously on CCTV and later admitted pocketing the chicken and steak because she had not received her Jobcentre benefit and was hungry.

Hall also pled guilty to behaving in an aggressive manner by shouting, swearing and throwing stones at a window at her home address on 13 June 2014.

The 20-year-old allegedly took umbrage to private messages found on Facebook and lashed out.

Neighbours witnessed her shouting at someone within the house, telling them to “f**k off” and “get to f**k”. She was also seen throwing stones at the window.

Clackmannanshire Council’s housing team and the police were called.

By the time officers arrived, the accused was traced lying asleep on the sofa.

In defence, it was noted that it was Hall’s first time in court, she had no recollection of her drunken outbursts, and only stole because she was hungry and had no money to buy food.

Sheriff David Mackie told the accused that assaulting a police officer was a serious offence and merited a custodial sentence.

He said, “She shouldn’t have to go to work knowing today’s the day she’s kicked in the head by someone like you.” However, Sheriff Mackie acknowledged Hall had her own problems before sentencing her to a Community Payback Order with supervision for two years and 200 hours of unpaid work to be completed within 12 months.