State pension is based on National Insurance contributions. As I understand it, you only qualify if you have more than 10 years of contributions (and now you only get a full pension if you have 35 years or more). Women can no longer claim on their husband's pension, and instead are assessed in their own right on the contributions they have made, so if your husband is getting something for you, it is better than women whose husbands retired/will retire after yours.
As you say, the State Pension age has moved to 66 (
), but unless you have paid in for at least 10 years you won't qualify. If you have paid enough contributions, and the recent Judicial Review finds in our favour, you might get a backdated pension, or at least some sort of compensation for the lack of notice that was given to women of our generation.