I don't know how your data looks, but by looking at your code columns availble_times and booking_time are date fields. If Times model is dictionary for hours (like 1. 8.00, 2. 8:45, 3. 9:00) , and booking hour has to be in Times records, then you just need to invert the loops to display each time for each booking

@foreach($bookings as $booking)
    @foreach($times as $time)
        <tr>
            <td>{{ getImaginedChairNumber() }}</td>
            <td>{{ $time->availble_times }}</td>
            @if($time->availble_times == $booking->booking_time)
                {{-- There is already booking for that dictionary time --}}
                <td>not available</td>
            @else
                <td>available</td>
            @endif
        </tr>
    @endforeach
@endforeach

Should produce similar table:

╔═══════╦══════╦═══════════════╗
║ Chair ║ Time ║    Booking    ║
╠═══════╬══════╬═══════════════╣
║ A1    ║ 8:00 ║ not available ║
║ A1    ║ 8:45 ║ available     ║
║ A1    ║ 9:00 ║ not available ║
║ A2    ║ 8:00 ║ not available ║
║ A2    ║ 8:45 ║ not available ║
║ A2    ║ 9:00 ║ not available ║
║ A3    ║ 8:00 ║ available     ║
║ A3    ║ 8:45 ║ available     ║
║ A3    ║ 9:00 ║ not available ║
╚═══════╩══════╩═══════════════╝

Is this the correct form of the output table you expect? (I used this tool to draw ascii table https://senseful.github.io/web-tools/text-table/)

You are overwriting the variable values of $robjeks you take that each result in the array.

You may try like

$temps = DB::table('t_hasil_temp')
  ->where('id_wi', $idwisa)
  ->get();

  foreach ($temps as $value) {
    $stemp = DB::table('t_hasil_temp')
    ->where('id', $value->id)
    ->first();

    $temp = explode(",",$stemp->hasil);

    $tempStr = implode(',', $temp);

    $robjeks[] = DB::table('objek')->whereIn('id', $temp)->orderByRaw(DB::raw("field(id, $tempStr)"))->get();
  }

You view should like

@foreach($temps as $tem)
    <ul id="list">
      @foreach($robjeks as $robjek)
        @if($tem->id == $robjek->id)
          <li class="list_item {{$robjek->kategori}}">
            .....
          </li>
        @endif
      @endforeach
    </ul>
@endforeach

In your @foreach, you can create the new records.

use App\Models\VideoHistory;
 
$videoHistory = VideoHistory::create([
    'create_time' => $videohistory->create_time,
    'end_time' => $videohistory->end_time,
    'begin_time' => $videohistory->begin_time,
]);

As an alternative to Alexey Mezenin's answer you could use array_chunk instead. http://php.net/manual/en/function.array-chunk.php

@foreach(array_chunk($address, 2) as $chunk)
    <div class="row">
        @foreach($chunk as $add)
            <div class="col-md-6">
                Some data
            </div>
        @endforeach
    </div>
@endforeach

I personally find the the above a little more readable.

Alternatively, if $address is a collection you could do $address->chunk(2) instead of array_chunk($address, 2).

If you want to change the amount of columns you have you would simply need to change the 2 to be however many columns you want.