A FOUL-mouthed driver who hoped a police officer was raped after she was caught crashing her car had avoided jail.

Emma Walker was snared behind the wheel of a red Renault Clio in Glasgow's Ruchill on July 12 this year.

The 29-year-old began a tirade of abuse after her arrest which included horrific remarks against the officers' children.

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Walker, of the city’s Baillieston, also made threats of violence including she was going to pipe bomb their homes.

Walker pleaded guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court to careless driving, behaving in a threatening or abusive manner, police assault and failing to provide two breath specimens.

The court heard two witnesses was woken up by the sound of a bang outside their property.

One of the witnesses saw that their Audi car had been struck by Walker's vehicle.

Another witness saw Walker stumbling from her vehicle.

Walker - who was slurring her words - told the car owner that she was responsible and would pay for the damages before reversing her vehicle.

It was unable to move further due to the damage.

Scratches were then noted to the damaged car's rear offside.

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Police were called and Walker was then arrested while behind the wheel.

Walker then began to shout and swear in the police vehicle and called officers "fat cabbage and fat peach."

Her behaviour continued in the police station where Walker shouted: "F*** you, I will get you stabbed, I'm going to burn your house."

Prosecutor Ryan Watson added: "She made remarks about officers saying 'you and him were baws deep in each other all the way there' and 'you and your s****ing partner is raping kids'.

"While in the holding cell, she told an officer: 'I hope your children get raped' and 'I'm going to pipe bomb you and your families'.

"She was put in a cell when she stated: 'you deserve to be gang raped'."

Walker also tried to headbutt one of the police officers.

Walker then failed to provide a specimen of breath and was unable to be caution and charged due to her uncooperative demeaner.

David Fisken, defending, told the court that Walker recognises that it was "terrible behaviour."

The lawyer added: "She takes full responsibility for her actions.

"She was at a friend's house the night before and consumed alcohol.

"She took the decision to drive clearly far too early in the morning for her to be sober and thereafter has acted in the way described."

It was revealed that Walker has one similar previous conviction.

Sheriff Patricia Pryce stated Walker behaved "shockingly."

She told the mum-of-one: "This was an utterly appalling course of conduct you carried out here.

"You chose to get behind the wheel under the influence of alcohol and you put yourself and others at risk as well as damaging a motor vehicle.

"You gave police sustained abuse and they don't need that.

"What you said to them was disgraceful and no one deserves to be treated this way.

"Only because of your lack of record, am I not sending you to jail today."

Walker was ordered to do 225 hours of unpaid work and tagged for nine weeks keeping her indoors between 8pm and 7am.

She was also disqualified from driving for 15 months.