The American woman accused of killing her mother in Bali and stuffing the remains in a suitcase has pleaded guilty. 

Heather Mack, 27, in court on Friday changed her plea to "guilty" regarding the nearly decade-old murder case. 

Asked by U.S. District Court Judge Matthew Kennelly whether she intended to give up her right to remain silent, Mack responded, "Yes." 

She then pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to kill a US citizen. 

BALI 'SUITCASE KILLER' HEATHER MACK REQUESTS RELEASE, CUSTODY OF YOUNG DAUGHTER YEAR AFTER RETURN TO CHICAGO

Mack's sentencing date has been set for Dec. 18. Because of her guilty plea, she faces a reduced maximum sentence of 28 years in prison.

Mack was convicted by an Indonesian court in 2015 as an accessory in the murder of her mother, Sheila von Wiese-Mack. 

Prosecutors said Von Wiese-Mack was bludgeoned with a fruit bowl by Mack's then-boyfriend, Tommy Schaefer, while Mack covered her mother's mouth as Schaefer beat her to death.

FBI ARRESTS 'SUITCASE KILLER' HEATHER MACK AT CHICAGO AIRPORT AFTER RETURN FROM BALI

Wiese-Mack’s body was found stuffed in a suitcase outside the St. Regis Bali Resort on Aug. 12, 2014. 

Mack was arrested alongside Shaefer — both were found guilty of the murder in Bali court and sentenced to prison. In 2021, Mack was released after serving seven years of her ten-year sentence. She was met by U.S. officials upon re-entry and arrested.

Mack and Schaefer were indicted in the Northern District of Illinois with one count of conspiracy to kill in a foreign country, one count of conspiracy to commit foreign murder of a U.S. national, and one count of obstruction.

Schaefer remains imprisoned in Indonesia.

Heather Mack was 18 years old and pregnant with Schaefer's child at the time of the murder.

Fox News Digital's Danielle Wallace contributed to this report.

Garth Brooks is continuing to take a stand against critics who have slammed his decision to sell Bud Light beer at his new Nashville bar. 

"I think if you know Garth Brooks, no matter how long you've known him, always been inclusive. We're going to need each other, trust me," Brooks said during an interview with "Entertainment Tonight" on Thursday.

"So, I think that diversity, inclusiveness, I think what you find is our differences are our greatest strengths."

GARTH BROOKS WILL SELL BUD LIGHT, DOUBLES DOWN ON DECISION TO HAVE BEER AT BAR: 'I LOVE DIVERSITY'

The 61-year-old made these comments after he previously doubled down on his decision to serve Bud Light at his bar, Friends in Low Places, amid the months-long controversy surrounding the Anheuser-Busch-owned company.

The beloved country icon also spoke about his hopes for his new Nashville bar and what customers can expect at his upcoming establishment. 

JOHN RICH REACTS TO GARTH BROOKS' DECISION TO SELL 'EVERY BRAND OF BEER' AMID BUD LIGHT DRAMA

"I know this sounds corny," Brooks said in an interview with Billboard. "I want it to be the Chick-fil-A of honky-tonks… I want it to be a place you feel safe in, I want it to be a place where you feel like there are manners and people like one another."

WATCH: JOHN RICH REACTS TO GARTH BROOKS' DECISION TO SELL ‘EVERY BRAND OF BEER’

"And yes, we’re going to serve every brand of beer. We just are. It’s not our decision to make. Our thing is this, if you [are let] into this house, love one another. If you’re an a--hole, there are plenty of other places on lower Broadway."

Brooks' bar will be located in Nashville’s South Broadway District, and he remains steadfast in having Bud Light stocked at the venue.

GARTH BROOKS CONTROVERSY: BUD LIGHT DRAMA FOLLOWS SUPER BOWL WALKOUT

Last week, Brooks addressed the media "stir," sharing that the core of his decision was based on staying true to himself.

"I get it, everybody’s got their opinions. But inclusiveness is always going to be me. I think diversity is the answer to the problems that are here and the answer to the problems that are coming. So I love diversity. All-inclusive, so all are welcome," he told Billboard. 

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"I understand that might not be other people’s opinions, but that’s OK, man. They have their opinions; they have their beliefs. I have mine," he added.

The controversy with the beer company surrounds its decision to collaborate with transgender activist and actress Dylan Mulvaney. The partnership was promoted on social media, with Mulvaney sharing the "Easy Carry Contest" to her TikTok, leading to entertainers and politicians calling for a ban of the beer.

Fox News Digital's Caroline Thayer contributed to this report.