This is probably Windows re-configuring the display manager based on what displays are available...
If you connect an HDMI / DisplayPort screen, then it will probably magically show an output on that display, likely resulting in a dual screen configuration.
If you were then to close the lid of your laptop, the internal display would be seen as 'unavailable', and the system would reconfigure to the single external display.
In the video you can see that your laptop's display is actually off when the lid is closed.
Windows has never been very good at flicker-free display configuration...
This also explains the mouse position and why you don't see it in the BIOS - it's a high level 'usability feature' of Windows...
Here's a demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jAAdleEsQ7A -
Unplugging a display would result in similar behaviour, and I think that the mouse moving to top-right is a bug in Windows...