he first six videos provided plenty of evidence for micro evolution, but little for macro evolution.
I believe the first 6 links deals with explaining the mechanisms related to the theory of evolution, not about the actual evidences.
Assuming we evolved from apes, there should be plenty of fossils supporting this
Actually we didn't evolved from apes, we are an ape, and we have a common ancestor with all the other apes. (wich is just a way of saying that apes are our closest cousins among all life forms, since if we go back far enough, we share a common ancester with every form of life)
I assume by micro evolution, you mean evolution within the same specie, and by macro evolution, you mean evolution from one specie evolving into another specie.
There is several independant lines of evidences for macroevolution
DNADNA analysis provides evidence for macroevolution. 96% of our DNA is the same that of other apes. And we share about 50% of DNA with some plants (if i'm not mistaken). Every living things share DNA, and the more DNA they share, the closest they are on the evolutionary tree. So there is evidence of a common descent for all forms of life in the DNA.
FOSSILSince Darwin, we have found a great deal "transitional fossils". A transitional fossil is any fossilized remains of a life form that exhibits traits common to both an ancestral group and its derived descendant group.(wikipedia)
Thus the fossil records provides evidences for macro evolution.
ANATOMYIf you look at the anatomy of the whale for example you can see how the ancestor of the whale was actually a 4 legged land mammal. I believe the 11min video on the evidence for evolution focuses on this example. Did you not find it convincing? (it's the 7th link so i don't know if you have seen it - edit:not the 7th anymore)
These are just 3 independant lines of evidences supporting macroevolution, there is many more.
In fact, the theory of evolution is considered to be the unifying theory of Biology; as every fields in biology is consistent with evolution.
Microevolution and macroevolution are the same thing (same mechanisms). Macroevolution is just the sum of all microevolutions. Where do you draw the line exactly between macro and micro evolution?
Edited 4/21/2015 10:01:55