The Moon is not only a night-time object
The Moon can be above the horizon in daylight. Its rising, transit and setting follow its orbital motion and are not tied to sunset. Read the phase together with rise and set times to understand when it may be visible.
Why one event may be missing
The interval between successive lunar rises or sets is not exactly 24 hours. A local calendar date may therefore contain only a moonrise, only a moonset, both, or neither. Events outside the date are not inserted as substitutes.
Read moonset before moonrise correctly
The Moon can set in the morning after rising the previous evening, then rise again later today. That makes the moonset clock time earlier than moonrise in the same row. It is not a reversed or broken interval.