Ambre Mwayembe claps as France push Scotland's scrum backwards and earn a penalty, Scotland collapsing.

Kick to the corner. Another try loading?

Props Leah Bartlett and Elliann Clarke make way for Demi Swann and Molly Poolman for Scotland.

Alexandra Chambon replaces Pauline Bourdon Sansus for France.

France did indeed kick for the corner, so the new Scottish props will be straight into a line-out.

Desperate defending from Scotland as France's offload games starts cooking.

Manae Feleu breaks but her sister Teani Feleu can't gather it cleanly.

France had advantage and look like they are going to kick for the corner.

More changes.

Holland Bogan and Louise McMillan are replaced by Emily Coubrough and Hollie Cunningham for Scotland.

Back row Axelle Berthoumieu is on for France.

France's new front row get a talking to from the referee and then concede the penalty. Annaelle Deshayes shrugs.

Relentless attacking from France. Scrappy, scrambled defence from Scotland.

France lose the ball forward but Scotland committed a similar infringement first.

And now, a flurry of changes for France.

They'll go into this scrum with a new-look front row. Off go Yllana Brosseau, Mathilde Lazarko, and Assia Khalfaoui. In come Elisa Riffonneau, Ambre Mwayembe, and Annaelle Deshayes.

Pauline Bourdon Sansus steams towards the line but her offload is too low and too fast, catching all of her team-mates off guard.

Meryl Smith gets over the ball and Scotland kick it free.

But here come France again.

What an effort from Meryl Smith and Becky Boyd to hold up a rampaging Charlotte Escudero over the line! Smith wrapped herself around the ball like a koala.

Deary me, Scotland had done so well to force an error from France and earn a line-out.

But in the aftermath, Becky Boyd spills the ball - bouncing it like a baseketball - to hand the visitors a scrum deep in Scottish territory.

France make a change. Madousso Fall Raclot makes way for Kiara Zago. The big second row made a couple of marauding breaks in the first half and left a huge tackle on Leah Bartlett.

Teani Feleu holds up Scotland scrum-half Leia Brebner-Holden after a good break from Helen Nelson.

"ALLEZ!" comes the roar from the French.

France scrum.

Scotland's Helen Nelson gets the second half under way.

The players are coming back out for the second half.

Can Scotland gain control of their line-out? Can they secure a bonus point? Can they stop France, who have made a habit of piling on points in the second period?

Let's find out.

In case you missed the first match of round four, here are some highlights of England's 61-33 win over Italy.

You can also read Alastair Telfer's report here.

Aine O'Donnell
BBC Newsbeat

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland are back at home this weekend, but winger Francesca McGhie is still thinking about their last game at Murrayfield.

A record crowd of more than 30,000 - the biggest standalone crowd in Scottish women’s sports history - saw them lose heavily to England but McGhie says the result didn’t totally spoil the day.

“That many fans there at Murrayfield was incredible, it was overwhelming,” the 23-year-old says.

“As we walked in off the bus we all just felt so supported and so proud of how far we’ve come.”

She says it’s been “tough to come in off the back of an injury” but she’s just glad to be back playing.

“[It’s] amazing to pull the thistle back on the chest and just play with all the girls was great.”

McGhie also says the team “absolutely love spending time with each other on and off [the] pitch” and even found a fun way to turn the US music festival Coachella into a bonding session.

“We recently had, we called it Scotch-ella,” she says.

“So it was the week of Coachella, there was music charades, there was humming and it was just brilliant.

“We were dressed up in tie-dye and had some moustaches on and it was just fun.”

It was a fast and furious start for France, with captain Manae Feleu opening the scoring inside 50 seconds.

Although they secured the bonus point after 31 minutes with a further three tries, Scotland didn't let them pull too far away with Rachel Philipps dotting down for two of her own.

France restored their three-try lead on the stroke of half-time through Lea Champon.

And that's half-time.

There were 14 tries in Parma as England beat Italy 61-33.

We've had seven so far in Edinburgh. France lead Scotland 31-14.