Kelly Clarkson turned her latest show into a celebration of love as she made her return to the stage at her Studio Sessions residency in Las Vegas for the first time since the death of her ex-husband Brandon Blackstock.

On Friday night, the 43-year-old singer paused her concert at The Colosseum at Caesars Palace to help a couple get engaged during her first full performance since Blackstock's passing in August at the age of 48 from skin cancer.

In a video from the show that was posted on TikTok, a fan was seen kneeling in the front row of the venue as he proposed to his boyfriend while Clarkson held her microphone out and encouragingly yelled, "Speak louder!"

KELLY CLARKSON'S LATE EX BRANDON BLACKSTOCK VALUED COWBOY WAY OF LIFE IN EMOTIONAL OBITUARY

"Will you marry me?" the fan asked his partner as Clarkson shouted playfully, "Say, ‘yes,’ b----!"

"Yes, b----!" the partner yelled into Clarkson's microphone before becoming emotional while accepting his ring.

Clarkson beamed and called out, "That's so sweet!" before the newly engaged couple embraced and shared a kiss while the crowd clapped and cheered.

The pair, who explained that they were French and visiting from their home in London, told Clarkson "You're invited to the wedding now!"

KELLY CLARKSON SHARES EMOTIONAL MESSAGE IN FIRST SOCIAL MEDIA POST SINCE EX-HUSBAND BRANDON BLACKSTOCK'S DEATH

The "Since U Been Gone" hitmaker congratulated the couple before jokingly warning them to "do me a favor and ignore this next song."

"Just stay in this moment, hang out there, you know what I'm saying?" she said. "Maybe go to the bathroom!"

"I don't wanna poo on your parade," Clarkson added.

Later in the show, Clarkson facilitated another romantic moment when she helped a couple renew their wedding vows after ten years of marriage.

"You made it a decade? F-- yeah, look at that," she exclaimed in a TikTok video.

After the couple handed Clarkson a paper with their vows and requested her to read it, the three-time Grammy Award winner joked that she wasn’t officially allowed to officiate. However, Clarkson gamely stepped into the role, adding a cheeky dig at one of her fellow "The Voice" coaches.

"If Blake Shelton can do this, any f------ person can do this, they’ll let anyone do it," she quipped.

Shelton and Clarkson worked together for several seasons on "The Voice" and were known for their playful banter and good-natured rivalry. The 49-year-old country star has previously officiated weddings, including the 2024 nuptials of Clarkson's former father-in-law Narvel Blackstock and his wife Laura Stroud.

"Do you both promise to keep dancing through life together — this is amazing! — offbeat or not, for at least another 10 years?" Clarkson read. "F--- that — 50, 60. Aim high!"

On Aug. 6, Clarkson announced that she was postponing shows from her Las Vegas residency due to a family emergency involving Blackstock. Clarkson and Blackstock were married from 2013 to 2022 and shared daughter River Rose, 11, and son Remington Alexander, 9.

CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR THE ENTERTAINMENT NEWSLETTER

"Unfortunately, I need to postpone the remainder of the August Studio Session dates in Las Vegas," the singer captioned an Instagram post at the time.

"While I normally keep my personal life private, this past year, my children’s father has been ill and at this moment, I need to be fully present for them."

LIKE WHAT YOU’RE READING? CLICK HERE FOR MORE ENTERTAINMENT NEWS

Blackstock's family announced his death on Aug. 7 in a heartfelt statement. "It is with great sadness that we share the news that Brandon Blackstock has passed away," the statement read. "Brandon bravely battled cancer for more than three years. He passed away peacefully and was surrounded by family. We thank you for your thoughts and prayers and ask everyone to respect the family's privacy during this very difficult time."

The former "American Idol" winner resumed production on her talk show, "The Kelly Clarkson Show" on Sept. 8 and its seventh season premiered on Sept. 29.

On Nov. 3, Clarkson announced that she was returning to her residency and adding four new shows scheduled for next August.

"Come see me," she wrote in an Instagram post.

Gov. Wes Moore, D-Md., dismissed concerns from Maryland Senate President Bill Ferguson, a fellow Democrat, over his new push to redraw the state’s congressional map on Sunday.

In a letter last month, Ferguson urged his party to avoid pursuing mid-cycle redistricting measures to redraw Maryland's congressional lines, fearing that the process could backfire.

"I believe that mid-cycle redistricting in Maryland twists rules for potential short-term advantage while undermining trust in institutions and ultimately, democracy, but that is not the reason we should not pursue it," Ferguson wrote. "Simply put, it is too risky and jeopardizes Maryland’s ability to fight against the radical Trump Administration."

NEWSOM-STYLE REDISTRICTING EFFORTS CRITIQUED BY CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS AS RECENTLY AS JULY, STATEMENTS SHOW

Moore told CBS' "Face the Nation" host Margaret Brennan that "fighting for democracy is never risky" and stood by his order to form a redistricting commission despite Ferguson's objections.

"My job is to make sure that I'm protecting the democratic process," Moore said. "The Senate President and I, we agree on the crisis that Donald Trump has put us in. He agrees on the fact that we have watched an administration that's using the Constitution like it's a suggestion box."

"Where we differ is the urgency that this moment requires, the fight that this moment requires," he continued. "And I personally am someone who is not going to allow Donald Trump to determine whether or not Maryland follows this idea of saying, are we going to do everything we can to make sure we're preserving our democracy."

FORMER DEMOCRATIC ADVISOR SAYS PARTY'S RHETORIC ON REDISTRICTING IS GETTING 'A LITTLE OUT OF CONTROL'

Brennan pressed Moore over whether he considered redistricting efforts in Maryland to be "fair," noting that Maryland has only one Republican representative. Moore insisted that he would not be drawing the maps and only wants a bipartisan commission to balance out redistricting efforts in other states.

"I want this bipartisan commission to be able to actually speak with the people and to be able to go through their process and just simply say that if other states are going to go through this process, that we're not just going to sit on our hands because Donald Trump tells us to," Moore said. "That's not the way this process is going to work."

Fox News Digital reached out to Ferguson for comment.

LONE MARYLAND GOP CONGRESSMAN WARNS REDISTRICTING COULD CUT WHITE HOUSE TIES FOR ENTIRE STATE

Moore is not the only blue state leader attempting to redraw congressional districts. On Tuesday, voters passed California Gov. Gavin Newsom's Proposition 50, which returns power to redraw congressional lines from a nonpartisan redistricting commission to the California legislature.

Newsom's ballot measure came after Texas Republicans successfully passed a new congressional map, which added five new Republican-leaning districts in the state.