Here's apologist Abdur-Raheem Green on evolution:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g66o9Pkyq08I give him some props for the first few minutes or so, where he says: "I personally believe that the theory of evolution is a powerful idea", and acknowledges how Muslims are silly to mock it.
Firstly, he states that Muslims do not have to believe in evolution.
He spins the old conviction about how Islam reveres science, and that Muslims cannot ignore what is conclusively proven. Then he says that there is not enough proof of evolution, and that it isn't conclusive, but anyway he thinks it does not conflict with Islam.
He goes wrong when he tries to link Islam to evolution by alluding to miracle claims about embryology in the Qur'an.
Nearing the end, the lecture turns into a full-blown creationist folly, when he mentions his belief in Jesus plus Adam and Eve.
Then he makes some uncertain flip-flop statements, the ones that stood out being:
"So do we believe that human beings, descended along with monkeys from a common primate? No, I don't believe that Islam could accept that, and I stick with the orthodox position. Does that mean that they could not have been human-like creatures, existing? That is certainly possible. Why not?"
"So I do believe, as the Qur'an teaches, and that's how I literally understand it. That god created Adam miraculously, and god created Eve from Adam. But did that mean that evolution did not take place? No, it doesn't."
Overall, his main point is that if you believe in evolution, you have to believe that Allah did it.