Image source, Getty Images

The first minister points out that the government can't rule out that some people may have slipped through the cracks.

If you think you may have been one of these people:

• get in touch with your GP
• you can call the helpline: 0800 030 8013.
• as a last resort e-mail Nicola Sturgeon at firstminister@gov.scot

Ms Sturgeon insists: "We will get to everybody."

She adds: "This is a vaccination programme in which nobody will be left behind."

The first minister turns to the vaccination programme and says 1,255,190 people in Scotland had received their first dose by 8.30am this morning.

Ms Sturgeon explains that includes 31,416 people vaccinated yesterday.

She adds in total 81,745 got first doses over the weekend and more than 388,000 got them over the last week.

Today is the final day when the Scottish government said it would have offered everyone over 70 and all those who are extremely clinically vulnerable their first dose.

We'll find out the exact figures tomorrow, but the first minister says the government is satisfied that target has been met.

A further 559 people have tested positive for Covid-19, which is 7% of the total number of tests carried out.

This takes the total number of positive cases in Scotland to 192,375.

Health board breakdown:

·NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde: 123

·NHS Lanarkshire: 97

·NHS Lothian: 112

The remaining cases are spread across nine other health boards

There are 1,428 patients in hospital with a confirmed case (down 15), with 102 being treated in intensive care (down two).

No new deaths have been registered however the first minister said figures may be artificially low as registration offices tend to be closed at the weekend.

Image source, Getty Images

How do you rebook a vaccination if the weather prevents you from attending?

The information to rebook should be on the vaccination letter people received or can be found at NHS Inform, external.

Alternatively if you are concerned about not yet getting an appointment you can call the helpline: 0800 030 8013.

As a last resort Nicola Sturgeon has reiterated you could e-mail her team at firstminister@gov.scot.

The first minister has stressed no-one will miss out on getting the vaccine due to missing an appointment due to severe weather.

Image source, PA Media

Nicola Sturgeon will lead today's Covid-19 briefing imminently, joined by Chief Nursing Officer Fiona McLeod.

BBC One Scotland has Simon Calder, the travel editor of the Independent and Professor Susan Michie from University College London on the programme. Prof Michie is a member of SAGE, the committee of scientists which advises the UK government on Covid-19.

Then Scottish Conservative leader Douglas Ross and Green MSP Ross Greer will give their reaction to today's briefing.

Meanwhile you can watch all the journalists' questions on BBC Scotland.

We'll bring you the best of both here on the live page, so stay with us...

• The new managed quarantine rules for people arriving in Scotland have come into effect
• All international travellers will have to self-isolate in a hotel near Edinburgh, Glasgow or Aberdeen airport for 10 days under the new regime

• UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock has said he is happy to discuss measures that would close a loophole enabling travellers to avoid Scotland's quarantine
• Edinburgh airport say they understand there were only 3 passengers on a flight from Turkey after a significant number of passengers decided not to travel

Image source, Getty Images

• Today is the target date for all over 70s and the clinically extremely vulnerable to have received their first jab
• Over 1.2 million Scots have received a vaccine dose so far
• Rangers have launched an internal investigation after police broke up a party in Glasgow in the early hours of Sunday morning
• Pupils who begin a phased return to secondary school later this month could face two-metre social distancing rules
• Meanwhile Scotland's youngest pupils are likely to return full-time from 22 February

Image source, PA Media

1. Scottish government: Coronavirus (COVID-19): what you can and cannot do, external

From Tuesday 5 January, mainland Scotland moved from Level 4 to a temporary lockdown, with new guidance to stay at home, external except for essential purposes.

• read a quick guide to what you can and cannot do: stay at home infographic, external

2. Postcode checker, external for COVID restrictions by protection level in areas of Scotland

3. NHS Inform, external

The latest from NHS Scotland and the Scottish government, including social distancing, face covering and stay at home advice.

4. Test and Protect, external

If you have Covid-19 symptoms go immediately to NHS Inform online or phone 0800 028 2816 to book a test.

The latest from NHS Scotland and the Scottish government, including social distancing, face covering and stay at home advice.

5. Vaccines

How do you rebook a vaccination if the weather prevents you from attending?

• Check out the details in yourvaccination letteror go to NHS Inform, external.
• Alternatively you can call the helpline:0800 030 8013
• As a last resort Nicola Sturgeon has reiterated you could e-mail her team at firstminister@gov.scot

We are expecting the first minister's update to parliament tomorrow to focus on the return of in-person schooling.

We already know that the plan is for the very youngest in early years settings and Primary 1-3 to return full time next Monday 22 February.

At the same time a very small number of senior pupils who need access to school to complete vital practical work will also be back in on a limited basis.

This move is expected to get the green light tomorrow, although there is understood to be some nervousness around the decision, with coronavirus case numbers not falling as drastically as some may have hoped.

The next phase of the return is expected to be all senior years, who are working towards national qualifications, being back in school on a part-time basis and with social distancing in place.

I expect this to be earmarked for some time around the middle of March.

If case numbers continue to fall, we could see the rest of primary school pupils back in class at this time also. First, second and third years are expected to be the last to attend classes in person.

Lucy Whyte BBC Scotland education reporter.

Image source, Scottish government

Welcome to BBC Scotland's rolling coverage of the Covid-19 pandemic this Monday 15 February 2021.

You can follow the latest developments right here and watch and listen live by clicking on one of the tabs above - for coverage on BBC One Scotland, the BBC Scotland channel and Radio Scotland.

You'll get opposition party political guests as well as expert analysis on BBC One Scotland.

Meanwhile if you want to watch the whole briefing BBC Scotland is the channel for you.