People aged over 65 in England - along with younger people in at-risk groups - will be the next in line to receive their coronavirus jabs after the UK government said it had hit its initial target for offering a first dose of vaccine to the most vulnerable people, including the over-70s, care home residents and staff and front-line health workers. Prime Minister Boris Johnson is expected to confirm later on Monday that 15 million first doses have been received across the UK. 

As well as the over-65s, the next group to be offered their first vaccine dose will be the estimated 7.3 million people aged 16 to 65 who have health conditions that put them at risk from the virus. This means people with chronic heart disease, liver disease, kidney disease, diabetes, severe lung conditions, severe learning disabilities and mental health conditions such as schizophrenia and bipolar disorder will be next on the priority list..

You may be wondering when it's your turn to get the Covid vaccine. Well, we try to answer that question here. Our Reality Check team has five questions it is asking about the UK vaccine rollout. And our disinformation reporter Marianna Spring has been looking into the tactics used by anti-vaccination groups.

The UK's latest attempt to stop new variants of coronavirus being imported from overseas comes into force today. Any British or Irish citizen arriving in the UK from one of the 33 "red list" countries will be required to quarantine in a hotel for 10 days at their own expense. Failure to comply could result in a fine of up to £10,000. Scotland has gone a step further by insisting that anyone arriving from any country will need to go into hotel quarantine . Heathrow Airport has warned that arriving passengers can expect delays on arrival and has questioned whether Border Force can cope with the new regime. The government says it is working closely with airports and hotel chains. While quarantine is for those coming from the highest risk countries, all arrivals in England now also face new test and trace rules, which requires them to get tested for Covid on days two and eight of their 10-day self-isolation. Australia has been held up as the "gold standard" for hotel quarantine, but the UK plan looks a little different. We've also got an explainer on the latest rules for testing and quarantine.
 

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex have confirmed that they are expecting their second child, saying in a statement: "We can confirm that Archie is going to be a big brother."  The couple have not said when the baby - who will be eighth in line to the throne - is due . According to Buckingham Palace, the Queen and Royal Family "are delighted and wish them well". Last November, the duchess said she had suffered a miscarriage in July and wrote about feeling "an almost unbearable grief".  The picture of the couple taken to accompany the announcement shows the duchess lying on her back cradling her bump, with her head in the duke's lap.

The picture of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex which accompanied their pregnancy announcement features on many of Monday's front pages, while the UK hitting its initial 15 million Covid jabs target is the lead for several titles. The Daily Telegraph reports that ministers are considering relaxing the rules so that grandparents can see their grandchildren from next month. The Times says families may be able to go on self-catered breaks at Easter, while the Daily Mail reports that High Street shops will be allowed to reopen in weeks. Get more from Monday's papers in our full review.
 

Fifty years ago today, the UK converted to a decimal currency, and one and two new pence coins became the modern way to pay. Chris Barker, research manager at The Royal Mint Museum, has picked out some recent coins that are of fascination to collectors and enthusiasts. Elsewhere, our entertainment reporter Steven McIntosh has been chatting to TV chef Gordon Ramsay about the impact of coronavirus lockdowns on the restaurant trade, his new BBC game show, and how he doesn't miss the food critics.   

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