What does this phrasal verb mean: "go over"?

[angelinala]

Test No. incompl/elem-22 "Weather Forecast", question 1

Now let's go ......... to our weather forecaster, Mary.

(a) on
(b) out
(c) over
(d) against

Test No. incompl/elem-22 "Weather Forecast", answer 1

Now let's go over to our weather forecaster, Mary.

Correct answer: (c) over

Your answer was: incorrect
Now let's go on to our weather forecaster, Mary.
_________________________

What does it mean : let's go over: in this sentence

[Alan]

This means talk to/speak to.

Alan
_________________
English as a Second Language
You can read my ESL story Progressive Forms

[Simon]

I can't understand this phrasal verb.
I have heard somwhere this phrasal verb. I think that it was on TV some time ago.
But I can't translate this phrase when I want to put into this sentence verbs to talk to or to speak to.

And does a verb "to go over" mean to change a topic of the news on TV, to go from one topic to another?

Best regard,
Simon

[Alan]

Hi Simon,

You have to imagine in this test that this is a situation in a radio or tv studio and the presenter is now going to let the weather forecaster speak. I used the expression go over to and originally explained this in the October reply as speak/talk to. This means in effect that the presenter is transferring the connection to another speaker. Possibly you have watched television at the time of an important incident/event in the world and the television company has several reporters in different parts of the place where the incident occurred. The main presenter will then say: And let's go over to our reporter in the town centre/ And now let's go over to our reporter in a helicopter overlooking the town ...
Hope this helps.

Alan
_________________
English as a Foreign Language
You can read my EFL story In Order

[Miaozilong]

Hi.
would you write down some sample about "go over"?

[Wo.shi.xiangxiang]

you are really clever Alan
i'm satisfied with your explanation
thank you Alan

[Sajjad Rasvi]

Now let's go .over........ to our weather forecaster, Mary.

(a) on
(b) out
(c) over
(d) against

it correct or wrong gibe briefly example