Markov property
Brownian motion is a Markov process: given $B_t$, the future distribution of $(B_r)_{r>t}$ does not depend on earlier values beyond time $t$.
Why
For $r>t$,
$$ B_r=B_t+(B_r-B_t). $$The increment $B_r-B_t$ is independent of $\mathcal F_t$, so once $B_t$ is known, the future only depends on fresh independent Gaussian increments.
Transition law
Conditionally on $B_t=x$,
$$ B_r\mid B_t=x \sim N(x,r-t). $$