French President Emmanuel Macron addressed the nation on Sunday following violent nationwide protests over rising living costs. US President Donald Trump tweeted that France was "burning" and blamed immigration for the unrest, urging stricter immigration controls. Macron's televised address came after days of riots and looting, with demonstrators targeting stores and public buildings. The protests, sparked by rising fuel and food prices, led to clashes with police in multiple cities. Trump's comments followed a surge in social media activity linking the unrest to migration, despite no official data supporting such a claim. French officials have not directly tied the protests to immigration, focusing instead on economic grievances. The situation has raised concerns about public safety and the stability of the country's social fabric. Macron emphasized the need for unity and economic reforms to address the root causes of the unrest. Trump's remarks have drawn criticism from European allies, who argue that the protests are primarily driven by economic factors. The protests have also led to increased security measures in key urban areas. As the situation evolves, officials are monitoring both the immediate impact on public order and the long-term implications for social cohesion.