Young people aged 16 and 17 are to get their first coronavirus vaccine dose before returning to school, Metro reports.

The Metro leads with news that the third wave of coronavirus is in retreat.

The NHS app behind the so-called “pingdemic” has been tweaked so less people are told to self-isolate, the Metro reports.

Metro has the latest from Team GB at the Tokyo Olympics.

Google workers will only be able to return to its US offices if they have had two COVID vaccine injections – that’s the lead in the Metro.

Metro’s headline – inspired by Only Fools and Horses – refers to the news that fully vaccinated travellers from the EU and the US will soon not have to quarantine when arriving in England, Scotland and Wales from an amber list country.

The Metro leads on Matthew Keenan, a new father who did not believe in COVID vaccines and died of the disease wishing he had been jabbed.

The Metro front page puns on the tears shed by Olympic gold medal-winning diver Tom Daley after his synchronised 10m platform victory with partner Matty Lee. 

The Metro front page leads with a story about Health Secretary Sajid Javid apologising for his tweet that suggested people should not “cower” from coronavirus.

A Tory MP has called on the government to bring in the army to help combat shortages caused by the so-called “pingdemic”, the Metro reports.

The strain of Britain’s “self-isolation explosion” is starting to show on supermarket shelves, reports Metro. Our story is here.

A French warship has caused controversy after it was seen escorting a dinghy carrying migrants into UK waters, the Metro reports. 

The return of clubs and the easing of other restrictions on Monday is the top story in the Metro, alongside the news that only those double jabbed would be allowed into clubs in September.

The Metro says Boris Johnson became a victim of the “pingdemic” and claims the prime minister was “shamed” into a U-turn over isolating rather than joining a pilot testing plan after Sajid Javid’s positive COVID test. 

Metro says a fifth of the 26m people who have downloaded the NHS COVID-19 app have deleted it after more than 500,000 were told to isolate in a single week.