No, the Bible doesn't say that at all. Genesis takes the perspective of a person on the surface of the Earth, in explaining the event surrounding the Earth's preparation for life. Genesis 1:1 shows that the heavens and earth were created "In the beginning", long before the creative days of Genesis began.
Before the first creative day, light was prevented from reaching the Earth's surface.
Then, during the first creative day, God allowed diffused light to penetrate earth's atmosphere. During the fourth creative day, the sun, moon, and stars became visible in Earth's atmosphere. As described in w04 1/1 p. 28 "How could God produce light on the first day if the luminaries were not made until the fourth day? The Hebrew word rendered make in verse 16 is not the same as the word for create used in Genesis chapter 1, verses 1, 21, and 27. The heavens that included the luminaries were created long before the first day even began. But their light did not reach the surface of the earth. On the first day, there came to be light because diffused light penetrated the cloud layers and became visible on the earth. The rotating earth thus began to have alternating day and night. (Genesis 1:1-3, 5) The sources of that light still remained invisible from the earth. During the fourth creative period, however, a notable change took place. The sun, the moon, and the stars were now made to shine upon the earth. (Genesis 1:17) God proceeded to make them in that they could now be seen from the earth."
