Let $$L: \vec r(t)=<4-2t, -7+3t,8-13t>, \qquad t \in \mathbb{R}$$ Does this line ever intersect xy -plane? So, <4-t,-7+6t,3+2t> = < a , b, 0>, where a,b is an arbitrary constant.
Secondly,
Let $$P: \vec g(t)=<3 + t, -1 - 5t, 8t>, \qquad t \in \mathbb{R}$$ Does P ever intersect L?
Does that mean when vector r(t) - g(t) = 0??
Recall that the equation for the $xy$ plane is given by $z = 0$. Therefore if we have intersection of this vector parametrization and plane, there must exists a $t_0$ such that $3+2t_0 = 0$. This implies $t_0 = -3/2$ and so the intersection point is $\left(\frac{11}{2},-16,0\right)$.
To get intersection of the two lines, there must exist $s_0,t_0$ such that $g(s_0) = r(t_0)$. Now just solve the system by setting coordinates equal to each other.